davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-27
EUREKA DANCING SCHOOL.

The Eureka Dancing Class, which
has been a source of much amuse-
ment and benefit at Boyd's Hall, had
their opening at the Odd Fellows audi
forum Monday night There was a
large crowd present who greatly en-
joyed the dances which were put on.
Mr.. Liner, who has been the dan
cling master for the class since it's or
ganization, deserves credit for his
originality and ability. This class is
not one of the soc-called dancing
classes, where there is not even n
symptom of order and ladies are liable
to insult at any moment, but here is
the best of order and everybody is
gentlemanly in his behavior. Were il
not for the music which comes from
the hall, any one outside would not
know that the room was occupied.
In the future the class will NEE,
every Monday ond Friday night in the
Odd Fellows Auditorium. The public
is extended most cordial invitation
to be present. Any person wht
wishes to inspect the class will be ad
mitted free.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-27
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS FOR
FOREIGN MAILS.

All the religious publishing houses
throughout the United States, as well
as many of the secular concerns, will
be interested in the new postage rates
between the United States and foreign
countries, which was adopted at the
convention held in Rome Italy, during
the month of May, 1906. These rates
20 into effect October T. 1907 cat the
most Office department says a dispatch
from Washington, D. Co. 1.-THE predic-
tion is made that the new reply cou-
non will be very popular in foreign
corresDondonce. which is explained in
the following:"
"This coupon costs 6 cents in Amerl-
ga Upon its rresentation at a post
Office in any of the countries signing
the convention. and this includes prac'
tically every country in Europe Asia
Africa. Australia, and South America
The bearer will be given without charge
q hostage stamp of that country EQUIV
alent TO a scent United States postage
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-27
DR.. JOSIE WELLS BACK FROM
THE EAST.

DR.. Josie Wells has returned to the
city after an absence of about a
month, during which time she visited
many of the leading cities in the East,
including Boston, New York and Phil
adelphia. She also went to the Ma
tional Capital. 1t is said by some Of
her close friends that her trip was not
solely one of pleasure, but was min
gled with business connected with the
profession. 1t is believed that she has
been looking around some of the lead
ing hospitals and infirmaries in these
cities. On her return trip she stopped
over at the jamestown Exposition, and
also visited Norfolk. While in the last
named place she was the guest OF DR..
and Mrs. Byrd, who entertained her at
their home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-27
A DELIGHTFUL PARTY.

The beautiful home of Mrs. Merri-
weather was the scene of delightful
party Friday evening entertained by
number of young ladies of North
Nashville. Games and dancing were
lndnlged in until a late hour. The
guests were ushered into the dining
room where a three-course menu was
served. Those who enjoyed the la
dies hospitality were Mesdames Mel
riweather, Daniel Stafford, Misses An
ME Burrus, Jessie Montgomery, Rosa
Frierson, Johnnie Mai Powell, Mamie
Allison, Sadie Harding, Geneva Mabry
of Omaha, Neb.;; Ethel Frierson, Alice
Powell, Annie Dunlap, of Beckwith
LOU Ella Mayberry, Lucille Boxley
Emma Irwin, Ruby Burrus, Addie Al
lison, Hettie Fowler, Josephine An
drews, Cassie Dodson, Samuella Arm
strong, Messrs. Ed. Demunbreun, Clar
ence Laprade, Jas. Johnson, J. Glen
mems, Donnelson Merrill, Edgar But
Ter, Walter Hollins, S. Tenor, Henry
Lowell, d. BoXley, Percy Nelson, Doug
lass Harding, Walter Morris, Scove
Richardson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-27

stamp BY this arrangement a person
in the United States can furnish his
correspondent in either of the sigma
tory foreign countries with postage
stamp with which to prepay postage
OIL Q reply to his letter. 1t is believed
by the department that it will be very
helpful to business men seeking to de
velop business in a foreign country.
"The rate on foreign letters will be
reduced to cents for the first ounce
and 3 cents for each additional ounce
or fraction thereof. Previously the rate
has been cents half ounce or more
than twice as much for the letters
weighing more than an ounce"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-27
PROMINENT MEMBER OF THE
KANSAS CITY BAR MARRIEs.

The news has been received in this
city that Mr.. Chas. H. Galloway was
married to a young lady of Kansas
City Mo, on the tenth of September.
Mr.. Galloway is an old Nashville boy
who, after graduating from the Pearl
High School and the College Depart.
ment of Fisk University, took a course
in law at the University of Minnesota.
Since his graduation from the latter
university he has been practicing his
profession in Kansas City, where he
has made quite reputation as mem
Der of the bar of that city and has
added TO his fame as an orator. Mr..
and Mrs. Galloway will continue to re.
side in Kansas City, but it is thought
that they will pay a visit to his old
home in the near future.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-27

from their starting points, reading
jamestown Exposition, via Washing
ton" as well as many others whose
tickets were to be honored on the re-
turn trip either from Washington or
Norfolk, prevented them from taking
in the Exposition.
"On Monday evening, after the Con-
vention adjourned" said one of the
delegates to the Convention, 1--WE were
informed that more than 1900 tickets
had been validated and scheduled to
leave Washington Monday night"
The boat "Jane Mosley" was only able
to carry about 500, while the other reg
ular boat had capacity of only 800.
Notwithstanding this was true, hun
dreds of delegates who had not gone
down the day before, went to the boats
expecting to make the trip, but were
forced to abandon the idea because of
their inability to get passage. Some
waited over and went down on the
day line Tuesday, while others left
Monday night and Tuesday morning
for their homes by rail- Those who
ulu dCCCllu VIC DApOSlIlOu WSIC well
paid for their trip. Much credit is due
the Negro for the creditable exhibit
and the way they are arranged. II
makes an excellent display. Thou
sands of people are visiting this, and
the reservation around the Negro
building affords an excellent oppor
tunity to see the race pride and 10y
atty displayed. The Nashville dele
cation reached the city Friday morn
ing over the Southern Railway.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-27
A CALL TO MITE MISSIONARY
WORK,

All members and friends of the
Mite Missionary Society of st. Paul
A. M. 2. Church are called to meet at
st. Paul Monday, September 80, at 8 :;
80 o'clock sharp The Annual Confer
cnce convenes Oct 81, and in order to
be ready with our report and to hold
our place at the head of the list, we
must be up and doing.
Since our reorganization in 1897, at
Columbia, st. Pauls Mite Missionary
Society has stood No l. Shall we
hold it? We began directly after the
convention at Lewisburg to pass oul
baskets and to gather up the pennies
We have placed envelopes in the hands
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-27
IN THE ROPES.

Joseph Cans is rapidly nearing the
last jump on the course. He cleared
the Britt hurdle with the bit in his
teeth, but now comes tough obstruc-
ton labeled Memsic,
This fellow Memsic is a good speci
men Of the only type of fighter that
will ever have chance to defeat Joe
Cans while the latter retains his
strength. clever man will never
stand ghost of chance with the old
master. Cans is a marvel at the game
of feints and counters. He steps in
and out, his long left arm at full
stretch, prodding about with his left
hand until satisfied with the opening
presented, and then like flash the
right shoots through to the mark.
Never wasted movement, never an
uncertain step. Joe fights his fight
very much as an expert chess player
every move means something; every
thing is done for a purpose. The man
who stands up to box with Cans isl
lost. The only man who has a chance
with him is the hard-headed individual
who comes in on the run, banging
away with both hands And then the
odds are about 1000 to 1 against his
landing an effective punch.
Memsic saw the Britt fight, taking
great comfort from the fact that Cans
did not floor Britt during the five
rounds A man with a glass eye might
have seen that Cans never put his
strength into single blow delivered
during the fight. He beat Britt with
short right jolts, and never once did
he whip over the old sleep-producer
as he did at Goldfield If Memsic
thinks that Cans can hit no harder
than he did against Britt, he should
think again.
Up to date there has been little or
no betting on the fight. The Memsic
people want race track odds for their
money-three to one will suit them
very we'll This is very lopsided
price, but on form and past perform
ances it should be one to ten.
Memsic makes no secret of his plan
of campaign. He says that the way
Cans smothered Britt at the boxing
game has convinced him that his only
chance lies in toe to toe encounter,
and he means to meet Joe coming out
of his corner and stay with him until
something happens. Memsic carries
a heavy punch in either hand, the
right being the most dangerous. He
needs time in which to set himself for
this punch, but if he hits the mark
with it, he can whip any lightweight
in the world. He once floored Tommy
Burns with that punch to the jaw and
it was this pile-driver wallop which
caused the heavyweight to add Mem
sic to his stable. If Memsic wades
+ in to make a smuggling bee, the fight
/ will not last long, for the Bohemian
y fights at a terrific clip, rushing hi:
b man and swinging as he comes in.
e This report does not worry Cans.
G 81 low if he gets clost enough tt
g me to land his right hand he'll fee
S me about that time, says Cans. {"
l. can hit some myself"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-27
PLEASANT VACATION.

Miss Belma Mahan returned to the,
city last Friday after spending nearly
two weeks in and around Washington.
Miss Mahan left Nashville going
by the Southern Railway and travelling
along the banks of the French Broad
River through the Land of the Sky"
thence to Washington, D. c. She
spent Friday in Alexandria, Va. and
visited Christ Church, where George
washington had worshipped in his
days. From here she went on boat
down the Potomac River to Norfolk
and visited the Jamestown Exposition
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-27
SPORTING NEWS.
BY LEON.
FOOTBALL.

The season of 1.-THE pig skin" is on,
and every one is looking forward to
hard and scrappy season as several
visiting teams are booked for this city.
It is rumored that the National Ath-
letic Association will put one of the
strongest squads in the field the city
has ever had. This organization is
noted for its push and tact, therefore
should they get team together it will
be hard to beat. Here is hoping they
may succeed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-27
NASHVILLE DELEGATION VISITS
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

Quite a number of the delegates
from Nashville, Tenn. who attended
the sessions of the National Baptist
Convention in Washington, D. c., took
the opportunity to visit the Jamestown
Exposition Many more wanted to go,
but the fact that more than 5000 tick
cts had already been sold to delegates
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24
y v.,-xsr-szs ..s.zr,rzhspz, a..zyg t'ss'.-s
Will Teddy G.
He Went Down In Sub
marine, and the Army
Balloons May Yet Al
lure Him Aloft.

"a LITTLE more than Il year ~
z '.c *:a:.. : 5; ::...; ::::. ::
taking 1t trip ia Il naval sub
marine vessel beneath Tia waters a
ong Island sound Thcfe Na@ nat
urally some anxiety rs II UASt n.gl'
hcfail the chief magistrate Of Tie Ma
ton down in tie waters depths. hat II
was slight as compared with VIA
would lie felt should the strcnao4-
head of the government lake Il ti3 IL
the clouds t. test the value of air uatt
CATION for military and naval puiFo -
There has been talk in Washing 81
that the president might favor the "a
my aeronauts as he did the naval SUB
marine men If congress decides on Ia"
creation of a war fleet for the ~.
Premier Clemeueeau Of France aHd
the minister of war recently made ~
ascension il Il government balloon IL
perts who have visited Europe and oh
served what Great Britain, France and
Germany are doing in this direction
say that the United States is far he
hind other countries in the matter OF
applying air navigation to warfare.
The Importance Of the United State"
keeping up with the procession i'll the
matter of aerial science as connected
with warfare was emphasized at the
international aeronautical congress,
which met in New York at the conclu-
sion of the aerial carnival at st. Louis
Prominent among the speakers al
this congress were members of the
United States army who have given
special study to -aeronauticS. One OF
these. Major George .. Squires, who
has had charge of the government bal
loon experiments at Fort LeavenWOrth
Kan, said: The success of aerial nav
igation has been established. and the
success of aerial navigation means the
Introduction of new and radical meth
DDS in warfare, extended possibilities
of producing decisive results by strate
gc movements against untenable pc
sitions rather than by loss Of human
life 1t means the ultimate passing
away of warfare in the present sense
and the eventual dawn of the era of
peace"
The big government balloon United
States, plotted by Major Henry b
Hersey, who went to -Spitzbergen with
Wellman. expecting to sail from there
for the pole by the air route. WAS
among the balloons which sailed in
the contest for the James Gordon Ben
! nett cup. 1t landed in Canada. Cap
tain Charles DeForest Chandler was
another army aeronaut who competed
for the cup. and it was he who sailed
the balloon America from St Louis
to West Virginia in the race for the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24

get into print His wife is said to be
an estimabIe woman, but the world in
general knows little about her. Her
Photograph. from which the accompa
nying picture is reproduced. was taken
while she and Mr.. Morgan were abroad
recently. and she was standing at the
time with her friend, the Niscountess
Esher. Mrs. Morgan before her mar
riage was Miss Frances Louise Tracy
and is a daughter Of Charles Tracy,
noted lawyer. One son and three daugh
ters have been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan and there are several grand
children. of whom the veteran tinan-
cier is exceedingly fond. AS iilustrat-
ing his aversion to camera artists, 1t
Is related that on his return from Eu-
rope on one occasion he was greeted
by a battery of about twenty photog-
and asked:
Excuse me. Mr.. Morgan. would yon
mind If took your picture|
The financier stepped from the group
of friends with whom he had been
talking and replied: what! Take my
picture? I'd rather lose Il million dol
lars"
Whereupon one of t. other camera
men spoke up and sat J.. you've lost
S15.OOOOOO already. Mn Morgan. for
we have about fifteen pictures" And
Mr.. Morgan Joined in 5Ae laugh
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by J. c. Cole at Gillian
La. and estrayed before the der
signed authority, che light red cow and
calf, COW about : years old, calf one
wear old; COW marked crop off left ear
hole in right ear, split out. Owner vii
come forward, prove property and pay
charges. or the same will be sold at Gil
liam, La, on Saturday, December II
1907. as the law directs.
F. B. HAYNES,
Justice Of the Peace, First Ward Cad
do Parish. Louisiana
November 10.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24
SHERIFFS SALE.

No. 3oo-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Caddo Parish. Louis
lana; ! NJ. Ledbetter IS. Heirs OF
Mrs. Lanv Hunter
~ virtue of , ,.r;, - seizure and
..rn =, me- ;.s,cl n ~. aho,.a ont;tIs /
AMI ,,,.,,Lorad s,,,t suan, IL. uanor,h1.
t., I..1;a;aI n;s'r;.. ran.4 - Cha
DAHL, Ia,';.;,aa 49, .a,z.1 ..,d IN
f =, ~ DaIa ,,lI i'.' .,.t;a,, tn WI,
.....r,a.,t ,f,a 1aa.rt - .',.,ra;ss,,,o,,+ or
~..l..a -, 1.., - tha rr,,.;,ar f~~,,4
,, ~. ','.. t...... =, Cad1- d.
- ,-
i''.' LOUISIANA ''''''E '''' ''''
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24
AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY.
Or. David Jayne Hill, Recently APP
pointed to That Post.

In the appointment of DR.. David
Jayne Hill as ambassador to Germany
President Roosev cit has selected man
asf extensive attainments in the fields
%sf diplomacy and scholarship. He l.
fifty seven years old and has been pre,
ident Of two colleges, Bucknetl univcr
sity and Rochester university. and has
filled the post of first assistant secre
fary Of state. He was sent to Switzer
land as our representative in 1908 and
IN 1905 became minister at The Hague
While DR.. Hill was president of Roch
: ester university the small daughter OF
mis- mathematical colleague was very
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24

in London. Signora Toselli might have
been a queen now had her domestic
relations at the Saxon court been t.
her taste But she end The crown
prince, now King Frederick, did not
agree, and little less than five years
ago she fled from the palace under the
escort of her brother. the Archdulc
Leopold Ferdinand At Geneva. Swift
zerland, she Joined the young French
tutor, Giron. who had been taken iutp
her husbands service the previous
summer. The crown prince got :
divorce. and shortly after the deere.
had been issued Il girl was born to TIL
crown princess. the Princess Anne
Monica Pia. The affair with Gir0n
did not last. He went to Brussels
where he is now bank clerk.
About a year ago the former crown
princess was presented to Signor To
SELF at the Villa Montanto. in Florence
and their acquaintance soon developed
into more than simple friendship
Last July. after surmounting many
obstacles, tie couple left Florence
quietly in an automobile one day. took
q train at a small station and were
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24
JUDGE GROsSCUP's ARREST.
Noted Federal Jurist and the Signifi
canoe of the Charge Against Him.

An unusual spectacle. was presented
in Chicago a few days ago when
Judge Peter S. Grosscup of the United
States circuit court of appeals was ar
rested on warrant charging him with
manslaughter. Three others were serv-
ed with warrants at lie same time. all
leading citizens and directors of the
Charles and MattoOn 1nterurban Elec
trio railway, on which Il fatal wreck
occurred last summer The sheriff in
serving the warrants said:
The fatal wreck last August was the
third serious accident on the road in the
last three years. The people who patron
lie the line have come to expect an an
nual calamity, and there was very
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24

soon on their way to London. There
they encountered difficulties on account
of the inSistence of the authorities that
fore marriage ceremony was per
formed Obstacles were at last re
moved, and they were married at the
registry office. a witness being the
noted author, William lie Queuy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24
Banker MORGAN ,
Great Financicr. Who Pre-
scribcd For Wall Streets
Ills ard Fought AGainS,
the Fever nf Di5trust.

Q 4: !: !: e.: Z" :: :: Ct: : - .:: +: !:
large and strong that of the
great lnnkcr, yachtsmnn aud art con-
ncisScur ]. rinrpont Morgan. II WA
Morgan to whom tn" lesAor iinauCierS
,grn:d when thc tide Of misfortune
srd TIln seemed sweeping against
hem 1t was ut hi; mansion and an
1ailnis that they gathered for confer
enrg4 extending f1r into thC night in
efforts 10 devise means OF rC"S$HrlnG
she public ANA preventing solvent in
S!ituti0Hs from being forced into bank
ruptCy through lack Of power to realize
f@S' enough on their assets TO meet NE
demands Of deroSitOrs. When the tide
If mistrust seemed stayed and the
first week Of the panic passed without
the serious results to finance and huSi-
mes that many had feared ii was to
Morgan that the chief credit was given
When the stock market was disturb
ed last spring Mr. Morgan did not take
any hand in the situation, lie left the
Standard Oil coterie 10 go il alone, re
membering grimly the treatment ne
had received at % Broadway during
the troubles of four years ago. The
stock furries of the summer months
did not feaze him In the least. He
himself had more cash than stocks.
and it was understood he had prac
sically given up active work in the
street He devoted much. time to his
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24
Up In the Air?
BriGadier General James AL
len. Who is Planning a
Fleet of Fighting Air
ships For Uncle sam.

Lahm cup. The achievements of Ma
ior IIersey and Captain Chandler IL
the international contests We're hight!
pleasing to Erigadier General James
Allen. chief Of the United States army
signal corps. who has supcv ision OF
the aeronautical experiments of thu
army. He hopes for an appropriation
of 100000 from congress for the aero
nautical work. ana Secretary Taft is
understood 10 favor such action Gen
eral Allen has studied every type of
balloon and flying machine aud thinks
that the drigible balloons with cigar
shaped GAS bags offer the best oppnr
tunitieS at present for achieving plac
teal results in connection with war
fare.
General Allen. who first won fame
as press censor at Key West during
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24

the Spanish war, graduated
from West Point in 1872 and spent
three years with the Third cavalry in
Wyoming. He was then detached for
signal service and remained in that
branch of the army until 1878. lie
saw service later in New Mexico and
Indian Territory ana on the staffS of
Generals Miles. Kruger and Merritt. be
sides being an instructor at West
Point for several years. He succeeded
General Greedy as chief signal officer
in 1901 Fort Omaha is balloon head
quarters for the army. and instruction
in military aeronautics will be given
at Fort Leayenworth Kan.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24
NEXT MARYLAND SENATOR.

Elk Governor John Waiter Smith, the
Choice of Democrats at Primaries.
This year was the first time that the
primary plan of choosing United States
senators was tried In Maryland. the
Democrats voting in accordance with
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24
Panic Doctor.
Captain of Industry. Art Lover
and YachtsInan. Who Had
More Cash Than Stock
When Crash Came

a half dozen men stood higher up than
he but it was generally recognized
the brains. courage and other quail
ties necessary TO financial eeneral>hip
Mr. Morgan hates publicity IS to his
domestic ana private affairs. ana fol
that reason pictures of him and his
fantlly and data about them seldom
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24
ROMANCE IN HIGH LIFE.

The Adventures of Ex-Crown Princess
Louise, Now Signora ToseIIi.
The history of royalty furnishes few
cases like that of the ex-Crown Prin
cess Louise of SaXony. who recently
welded the Italian teacher and com
poser of music. Signor Enrico Toselli,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-11-24

rubber of whist at the Metropolitan
club. He went to Europe and bought
more pictures, and when he returned
he spent $1,000 or SO in rent for two
or three weeks of Virginia mansion
as his home while a delegate to q
church convention. But when the
storm broke and real disaster to gen
eeral business seemed Impending the
stern visaged survivor of many finan-
Gfal tempests no longer refused his
aid. He was not the possessor of the
most millions. In that respect at least