davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-08
WARNING CRY SOUNDED.
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the two would win. My friends, I
want to leave one thought with you,
and that is, you will be brought into
judgment for every thing you do and
for everything you say. When you
make an obligation, keep it."
The address was highly appreciated
by all present and many were heard to
express their approval of all that was
said.
On Sunday evening, March 10, the
Endeavor society will be addressed by
Mr.. j. G. Russell, Of Goodletsville,
Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-08
BRENTWOOD NOTES.

Rev. T. A. Thompson, D. D. Presid-
ing Elder Of the A. M. e. Church,
Louisville, KY, District, is spending a
few days with his wife, daughter and
son-in-law at Locust Lawn.
Rev. e. L. Vincent, student of Wal
den University, delivered two very &C
ceptable sermons to the congregation
of Brooks Chapel M. p. Church las
Sunday morning and evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-08
AN APPROACHING WEDDING.

invitations are out announcing the
coming marriage of Miss Wayne Kelly
Clemmons to Mr.. j. Blaine Boyd. This
announcement, sent out by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Turner CleTmons, parents of
the bride, was received with delight
among the wide circle of %acquaint-
ances of the two young people, and
came as no surprise, as Dame Rumor
had already cheated the invitations of
this, but could not take from it the
certainty of the official announcement.
At this wedding will eliminate the
capitulation of two hearts that wooed
each other for the past four years.
Miss Clemmons has been in Nashville
for about ten years and is a graduate
from the normal department of Wal
den University, while Mr.. ]. Blaine
Boyd is the second son of DR.. and Mrs.
r. H. Boyd, a Texan by birth, hav-
ing come to Nashville about nine
years ago. At present he is foreman
of the press room of the National Bap-
fist Publishing Board, while Miss
Clemmons has been employed Us a
clerk in the mailing department OF
the same institution. The wedding
will take place Wednesday afternoon
March 20, 1907, at 5 o'clock, at Mt.
Olive Baptist Church. There will be
a reception from 6 to 8 p. M, at their
residence, 1902 14th avenue, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-08

Mr.. Burrill is of a retiring DISPOSE
ton and always shuns anything which
has a tendency to give notoriety, hence
it is thought that he has failed to put
the matter in the hands of the police
as yet.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-08
PLATE2,

This shows a very popular design for
G. U. o. of o. F. Lodges. Front made
of white flag silk. Lambrecuin, or Cur
tain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf
and oil colors, back of red banner sateen.
Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringes
t~assels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cross
bar, rain cover and holster. Prices $50
to SIS. Any of the above Banners will be
made for any other organization at same
prices, changing emblems and lettering
to suit the Order. :: :: =:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-08
PLATEi.

We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners
as per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality of materials and
trimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $40; hand
embroidered bullion work from $135 to
$3.50. Specification furnished on banners
at any price desired. :: :: 3:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-08
DR.. JOSIE {. WELLS,

DIR. JOSIE (. WELLS.
Diseases Of Women and Chill
dren. Electrical Massage
Given at the Office $50.
Office All Fourth Avenue, North. Tel
ephone 1477. Residence, n Maple
Street, Telephone 1918.
once Hours: 10 to IL a. m, evening
by appointment. 10-27-06H.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-08
FOR RENT

A beautiful suite of rooms
on The third floor of the Napier
Court All Fourth Ave, North.
There are FIVE rooms with a
glass-stained partition. Will
be rented in whole or in part.
Can be used as a fiat or lodge
room.
Apply to
J. G, NAPIER,
One Cent Savings Bank.
1-l8'07tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
Scis ntists Go
j CHICAGO
skMERIc can a sscc iATIoN FoRsAp:
Z StAac EM Emf OF ciEEc 10 u
HAVE MEETING. e

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Professor
y Q. Howard, Of the Smithsonian In.
stitution. WING q permanent Secretary;
yofiihe American Association for the
Advancement, OF Science. has Just Is,
saefl The call for the fIfty-eighth an
nual meeting OF the association. to be
held at. the University Of Chicago
5frtm December 30 to January I. Early.
indications point TO the most inter
sesting meeting In the history of the
American science movement.
Among the affiliated organizations
ofsayants and learned men which VIII
meet in Chicago at the same time are
he American Arthropological asso-
citation, the American Chemical So
clety, the American Folklore society.
the American Mathematical society.
the American Physiological society,
the American Society II NatGralists,
the Association OF American Anato-
mists, the Association OF American
Geogranhers, the Association Of Eco.
nomic Entomologlsts. the Botanical,
Society OF America and the Entomolo.
gIcal Society OF America. Other bod.
les which will also meet the same week
include the American Nature Study,
society, the American Federation Of
Teachers Of Mathematics mud Physl.
cal Science and the teaching section
of the Lake Placid Conference on
Home Economies.
Among the speakers on the pro-
grammc OF the American Society for
the Advancement OF Science are Pro,
fessor E. L. Nichols. of Cornell uni.
vcrsity, who will be president of the
convention; Edward Kasner, of Colnm.
bta, on Geometry and Mechanics:"
Charles a. Connnt, of New York, on
"The influence OF friction in iiEconom.,
ics;;" a. C. Lane, of Michigan, on "Thc
Early Surroundings OF LIFE" Il. G..
conklin, of Pennsylvania, on "zool-
osy;;H W. c. Sabine, of Harvard, on
"'The Origin Of the Musical Scale;" D.
T. MseDoagali. of Washington, on
%Herelity and Environic Forcesi''
Clifford Richardson, Of New York, on
"a Plea for the Broader Education
Of the Chemical Engineer" and Simon
Flexner, of New York, on Recent Adj
rances and Tendencies in Pathology
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
Columbus
Wage Scale
MUST eE AGREED TO BY WORK
ERs OR GLASS FACTORIES
WILL BE SHUT DOWN.

CLAT,KsBURG, Dec. 5.-The Co
lumbus, or sliding scale of wages
must prevail, say the window glass
manufacturers of this part of West
Virginia. or the factories will all cease
operations, This was decided upon at
the adjourned session of the manu-
facturors at the Waldo Tuesday night.
1t was decided to give the workers a
weeks notice, to this effect.
1t is announced TINT the. American
Window Glass Company, which uses
30 and 30 OF for single and 90 and
10 on for double. To compete at all
in the market, the local manufactnr.
ers claim they cannot pay more than
the. scale OF 90 and 17ls OFF. This
means that II glass is listed at $40
the wages must be 80 per cent. on
that md 17ts on that. 80,
The Columbus scale Is the one for.
mulated and agreed upon some time
ago by the wage committee Of the
workers. association and a committee
;oi manufa etlrers and is lower Than
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
Sinclair To Try
Simple Lie
AUTHOR CT THE JUNGLE" TO
TRY A PLAN TO oUTWIT
The LANDLORDS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5-several New
Workers who were identified with Up
ton Sinclair, author, of The Jungle
in. his Inflated HelIcon hall commun.
istic experiment at Englewood, have
announced that they will join the now
elist in his latest scheme for living
the simple life and outwitting the
landlords. Preparations are already
being made for the trip of the wag-
on caravan. u colony on wheels, over
two continents. The start will proba-
bly, be made next spring, when Sim
clair, with score or more of other lit
erati, accompanied by their families
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
Sam Fufk May
Be 4 Nlurd erer
SACK Han D IAN q SAID ( TO B e,
4NTEps M iiT8L ON sgRt 4
Gus cHARGE. 9
---Ss.l

CITATION, Dec. 6. Sam Turk. the
italian who was arrested here on q
charge 81 extortlnS money from Nom,
bers bt his race under. d threat OF Kill
Ing them 81 they did not pay him, has
Brobaiy gotten himself Into AZ BY.
which his neck may he stretched If
he Is taken back to Italy. Furk; as
he Is Known, was given a hearing on.
the charge Of extortlng money and II
developed that he has been at this
business fer a long time. and that he
had held up people in Preston conn
ty as well as here at the point OF a
revolver.
Ore Of the Instances hero was
where the iellow went to the room OF
another countryInnn and held him rp
in bed. Furk Is said to have told a
companion to shoot the man they were
holding up. There were many witness
es against the Italian and after the
trial it was harmed from one man who
cane from the same part of Italy as
FurS, that the latter was wanted over.
on the other side on charge OF hay-
ing murdered two people.
1t is possible that Squire Lilly will
take the matter up with the Italian
embassy at Washington for the pur.
pose of finding out whether or not
Furk is wanted for murder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
Order Of Railway
Telegraphers
WILL HOLD IMPORTANT MEET
ING NEXT WEEK - MANY
THINGS TO BE coNslo-
Erred.

GRAFTON. Dec. beginning next
Monday morning there will be an Inn
portant meeting OF the officials OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
and the members OF the general and
local grievance committees of the Or
der of Railway Telegranhers. This
will be the annual meeting OF these
Two bodies for the purpose of going
over the proposed scale for the coming
year and also to inquire into condi'
lions that exist along the system. The
operators will have quite a number of
grievances which they will lay before
the officials and 1t Is understood that
the officials will ask for some conet"
sions from the men. 4
Preparations are now being made
by the chairman OF the local and
general committees Of the various
committees to attend the meeting
and starting the latter part Of the
week there will be n general exodus
of operators from all points along
the entire system to the headquarters
I of the company ut Baltimore, where
the meetings arctic be held 1t Is
likely the meetings will be continued
for at least n couple OF weeks and
mavhe Ibnrar II will denenl Srpnt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
t aft oraker
ROW Will BE ACUTE AT REeus.
LlcAN COMMITTEE MEETING
NEXT WEEK.

..s
WASHINGTON, Dee. 5.-Republican
politicians anticipate lively times here
before the end Of the week.
The Republican national committee
will meet at the shorham on Friday
and 1t is expected that in addition to
the election Of a chairman and selec-
tons OF a convention city and date. tn.
scrap will be dragged
into the arena and the forces for and
agnirst the President Will get busy.
with their blugdeons.
The fact that Arthur I, vorys, Taft's
political manager is in town. adds to
the interest. It is whispered that
vcrys may be persuaded to make
some tentative oyertures for peace to
Foraker, or Foraker's friends, in or.
der 10 smooth the ground for the war
minister's Ohio campaign, but IL this
programme is seriously contemplated
by vorys he Is mum on the subject.
Secretary Talts friends admit that
The Foralrr presidential candidacy is
likely TO cause disastrous split in the
Buckeye State, II not n divided dele
cation at the national convention anal
they would welcome almost any ar.
rangement which would restore har-
mony in Ohio.
Vorys Is as busy as he can be. max.
Ins friends for his candidate and with
this end In Wow is comforting with
dozens Of senator's and congressman.
For fear that any expression of pre-
ference might work harm 10 Tat
Vorys announces that he Is willing 20
have the national convention held al
amy one OF the big cities that are striv.
Ing for the place. The leaders in the
fight are Chicago, st. Louis. Kansas
City and Denver.
Chicago is so confident Of winning.
that her claims will be presented only
by the congressional delegation. All
the cities in the race will guarantee"
expenses aud one or two will promise
n big bonus beside.
At the meeting of the committee on
Friday a permanent chairman and a
vice chairman will be selected. In
spite of the anti.administration In
hnencc, the changes are largely in ia
yar of Captain New getting the best
piece. New is believed to be strong
TAFT advocate although he comes from
the Fairbanks State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05

Foytify and increase the life-givins
properties Of the blood and your vital
force wIll'he Increased and your sys,
tom protected from disease. That's
whnt HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
does. 50 cents, Tea or Tablets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05

The largest line OF Bibles and Tcs-
tamcnts in the city at Chllson's, Wat
son Hotel building. II
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-15
HOW TO OPEN A BOOK.
II Can Be Done In Such a Way 40 to
Make Book Last Longer.

Hold the book with its back on a
smooth or covered table; let the front
board down, then the other, holding
the leaves in one hand while you open
a few leaves at the back, then a few
at the front, and so on, alternately
opening back and front, gently press
ing open the sections till you reach
the center of the volume. Do this
two or three times and you will obtain
the best results, says Modern Book
binding. Open the volume violently
OF carelessly in any one place and you
will likely break the back and cause
a start in the leaves. Never force the
back Of the book.
"A connoisseur many years ago, an
excellent customer of mine, who
thought he knew perfectly how to
handle books, came into my Office
when | had an expensive binding, just
brought from the bindery ready to be
sent home; he, before my eyes, took
hold of the volume and tightly hold
ing the leaves in each hand, instead
of allowing them free play, violently
opened 1t in the center and exclaimed:
How beautifully your bindings open!'
| almost tainted. He had broken the
back of the volume and it had to be
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-15
HARD COAL

nov Northampton street. anthracite
coal was held TO be Of little value, for
Il was thought that 1t would not burn,
except under forced draught, BY
burning anthracite In an open CRATE
Judge Fell opened the way to an in
dustry which now gives employment
to 1853 900 men, who produced co, 900.
600 tons OF anthracite annually. and
which has given millions Of dollars In
royalties to the owners of the lands.
Just so years after his experiment
four young men were travelling to,
ward Wi~lkesharre. One OF them was
a grandson OF Judge Fell, He had
that day been reading In an old copy
Of q well known Masonic book an &C.
count Of the experiment made by his
grandfather. When he mentioned II
n Of the members of the party re.
called that the experiment had been
made Just SO years before. The
young men determined that some.
thing must be done to celebrate the
occasion.
When they arrived In Wilkesbarre
they called a public meeting, to be
held in the same old tavern 10 which
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-15
MICE TERRoRIzg A HORSE.
Cats Protect Pet Equine OF Kansas
City Fire Department.

Kansas City, Mo.-"Why do you
keep so many cats around the sta.
tlOn2' John McNarrey. chief of the
fire department In the west side, was
asked recently.
so that Ben can sleep soundly,"
replied Chief McNarrey.
Ben is one Of the fire horses. He Is
a big bay kind and gentle. One great
trouble Ben has is a constant fear
OF rats and mice, The instant a rat
pokes its head up through a crack In
the floor or ventures up too near Ben
he throws bis front feet on top OF a
railing, which stands Two feet from
the floor. and there he stands until
the mouse or rat disappears.
Talk about a woman making a fuss
over a mouse, but q woman isn't In
1t compared with Bon" Chief McNar.
rey said recently. That horse can
make more fuss over a mouse than a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-15
A PRODIGY IN ELECT alciry.
Boy Who 10 an Expert N Wireless
T~eIegraphy.

Fraternizing with gray.haired Yale
professors, discussing electrical sci
5nce and the transmission OF aero
waves bearing telegraph messages
.hough space, and ~inyentlng improved
wireless telegraph apparatus, Malcolm
Looiitile, 10 years OF age. has aston.
ished the scientists OF the country by
his remarkable intultiye knowledge
and genius. Leaping into fame when
ne called up a LEGAL wireless station
one day from his house and talked
with the operators over his home
maze instruments, with which he has
since communicated with passing
sound steamers, young DoolittIe now
announces that he has invented a re.
ceiyer which will reyolutionize the
BUSINESS. He was the simultaneous
inventor, with other more famous ex,
perts. of the new c~arborundum re-
ceiEer which they now use exclusively
under private patents.
When interviewed at his home at
we" haven. the boy wizard of the
wireless telegraph told of his former
invention and discovery, but would
not divulge that which they now use
exclusively under private patents.
One day my father came home
from a trip out of town, bringing a
piece OF substance unknown alike to
himself and to me. | took 1t to my
room and there tested 1t to ascertain
the degree to which ii would conduct
electric waves. | found 1t very sen.
sitlve, and from 1t constructed a 1t
tie receiver, This worked far more
satisfactorily than the one ! was then
using TO communicate with the yes
sells on the sound. | took the sub.
stance to Yale professors, who, after
examining 1t, said 1t was carborun.
dun, procured more of 1t and per.
a big receiver, which was emf.
gently satisfactory and worked nicely.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CACTUS 10 GOOD FODDER.
Scientists Prove Value Of Burbank's
Latest Plant Development,

Berkshire, Cal-Experiments Just
completed by NJ f. Jafa. head OF the
department of n~utJtion and foods at
the university, show that a new spe.
cies OF thornless cactus has proper,
ties as fodder for cattle which will
equal many Of the desert grasses. The
tests were made at the request OF Lu.
Their Burbank. the originator Of the
new species OF plant, and have
proved TO the full the great Importance
Of the new plant as a fodder for cattle
in the waste lands Prot. Jana's report
on the experiment has Just been com,
pieted, and win be forwarded to Bur,
bank In q few days.
A short time ago Ave species of the
plaut were sent TO the agricultural
station here 20 determine the food
value. The series OF experiments car.
ried on By Prof jana show that the
nov plant carries nutritlve powers
equal to threequarters that OF al.
falfa.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-15

room full OF women. He climbs on
top of that railing with his front feet
and stamps on the floor with his hind
feet. That horse dreams about rats.
But Ben is the best horse in the de.
partment, and we humor him."
Ben and the cats work together.
When the horse begins climbing on
the railing and making all kinds OF
noise, the cats have learned that
there is a mouse in Ben's corner
They come from all parts of the sta.
ton and the frightened horse is soon
at peace again.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-15
NEED MORE LIGHT.
Zoo Uses the Electric Light for Trop.
ical Birds.

One of the difficulties encountered
by keepers of aviaries in geological
gardens is the providing of a proper
environment for birds brought from
the tropics. To warn the air to a
tropical temperature is not enough,
The birds demand light as well as
heat. Many of them in their native
homes are accustomed to feed at sun.
rise and again just before sunset, and
their habits in this respect are seri.
ously disturbed by the shortness Of
the winter days in northern climes.
Recently 1t has been found very bene-
fetal to keep aviaries containing trop.
ical birds brilliantly Illuminated In the
daytime with electric light from six
O'Clock In the morning to six In the
evening, thus closely initiating the
duration Of daylight to which they are
accustomed in their natural habitat.
The result is that they feed in the nor.
NAL way, live longer, and remain in
better condition.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-15

structed the most unique trolley line
ever seen.
The track was laid on top of the
pavement, no ties being used, and the
rails held In place by iron braces, says
Popular Mechanics. To dig holes and
erect trolley poles would have re-
CURED several days. SC four by six
inch planks built in the form of a gal
lows were used for poles. The bottom
Of the pole rested in a barrel Of Gin.
ders, and each pole was tied and
guyed to a wagon loaded with stone
or sand, The scheme was clever, but
the injunction arrived just In time to
put the road out of business before
the first car could be run. There were
four other tracks already on tae same
street.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-15

year. They carried their captives
across the channel into Ireland. and
there sold them for slaves. Patrick
was sold to a petty chief, Milcho, who
lived in the county of Antrim, among
the Slemish mountains. He was set
to herding cattle, and for six years
was out on the lonely hills, nearly all
of the time by himself.
Near the close of the sixth year.
when he was a young man of 90, he
had the first Of his remarkable
dreams. He thought he was told to
return TO Britain, and that he would
find a ship waiting for him at the sea.
shore. Nothing doubling, he made
his way down the glen to the beach.
and sure enough, there was a ship at
anchor. He vas roughly refused pas
sage, Turning away, he fell on his
knees In prayer, when one from the
ship came to him and told him to
come with them. The channel was
crossed, but he lost HIS way. He saws:
In 81 days, by land and sea. wan.
dering in a desert place." he reached
home, where he was joyfully re-
ceived.
After an interval, Patrick had an.
other of his vision-like dreams. He
thought a man from Ireland by the
name oil Victor came to him, with his
arms piled full Of letters. Patrick
opened n Of these, and 1t began;
THE voice of the Irish" Patrick con.
tinues: While repeating the words
| imagined | heard in my mind the
voice of the Inhabitants who lived
near the wood of Fochlad, or the Irish
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-15

never to leave. At first every obbta.
Gle was thrown in his way, and once
he was thrown into letters. Nothing
daunted, he preached on every hill and
plain. He used to ring a hand bell to
call the people together. This queer,
four'square bell Of Patrick's is still
preserved at Belfast. 1t was long
known as clog an eadhacta Plat
ralc C'The bell of st. Patrick's will.a)
1t is six inches high, and is made Of
hin iron plates riyeted together.
When a crowd gathered, Patrick's
wont was to read his text in Latin,
then to translate it into the Irish
tongue After this he preached a
plain, earnest sermon, couched In
terms that all could understand. on
one occasion when he was preaching
II the open air, in the presence Of the
King he perceived that the doctrine
OF the Trinity, the onenes Of the
rather, Son and Holy Ghost, was not
grasped by his hearers.
STOPPING down, he plucked q leaf
9 a shamrock at his feet. He
showed that each Of the three leaflets
was a perfect leaf In Itself, YET to-
gether they formed but a single leaf a
nj type OF the Godhead. Ths illustra-
uon made a profound sensation, and
to this day
When Erin's sons go marchins down the
street, and fair ones lean
from balconies, with glowing cheeks to
hail the flag of green;
ne whlle they love their native land
from south to northern bay,
1hes wear a leaf of shamrock green on
each st. Patrick's Day.o