davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

JONES SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 2S Church street. Telephone l4Ol-12 c0hnections. Largest Agency male and female help supplied for any and all kinds of work Sent any- where.Open evenings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

trolled by trust and that trust is the New England Underwriters assocla- tion. Boston and Providence have underwriters associations that fix the rates in their own districts. It is not right that the rates that we pay should be fixed by an association out side the state. l think that a reduc- ton of rates will come soon as a direct result of the work of this committee and that an associate of underwrit- CTS will be established in this state.
 Great good has resulted from the work of another committee in the mat ter of the freight conditions.
 Rev. Father John D. Coyle of St. Johns R. c. church was next intro- duced His subject was Happiness Created by Opportunities" and deliv- cred an interesting and at times thrill ing speech. c
 The toast of "The State of Connecti- cut" was responded to by Governor Woodruff. He was given a tremendous ovation as he arose to speak, and three NilCplo NClC GlsNll' IIO SilNi Ill AldL
 I am sure we all have the interests of the city and state at heart. I have some things I have at heart and I will speak to the people about them when opportunity offers. I will speak brief ly of some of the various methods of the state. refer to the large amount of money spent on humane institutions. The state should have, under the charge of the ctntroller, purchasing agent Before my inauguration, as a sort of inventory, I visited nearly all these institutions. I am glad to say they are well handled. There are cap- able men, many of them working with out getting a dollar for it. The state spends thousands per day in this work When so much is being expended it is better to have it under one manage ment.
 Only one institution is getting full value for what is being paid over to it. It is not my idea to save money for the state, but let us save it So that We can spend it. We need many new buildings, and if we can save for those which need it, it is a good proposition to save it. shall use every pound of influence I have to pass these meas ures so as to put the state on a busi- ness rather than a political basis. (Ap- Dlause).
 Rev Dr. Watson I. Phillips enter tained the company with a humorous introduction to a weighty speech on "The City's Debt to Progressive Men" Dr. Phillips said:
 Progressive men make the city. I do not refer to those men who never look before they leap, nor to yisionar- ies whose ideas ar ef1fty years ahead of the times. Tn looking over any ] gathering of men we see two or three types. One of these types include the men who are contented with inherited t,naAalra4 than thaCs are men who fight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL

everything for public good because it happens to be in the vicinity where they live, and they pride themselves on devotion to the locality. (This doubt less refers to the contagious disease hospital acitation).
 Hart Lyman, graduate of Yale of the class af 1873, and the editor-in- chief of the New York Tribune was next introduced by the toastmaster. His toast was Some Penalties and End Encouragements." He referred to the exposures of graft in the business world, and said that in his opinion some who had been found guilty had been punished too severely, while those who had suffered too lightly were the common people who had condoned such methods by their silence. He said:
 We cannot doubt that the system is wrong. Punishments have been infiict- ed. But I think some have paid too heavy penalty. I think that those who have suffered too lightly are you and I, who have been indifferent to wrong. We visited harsh punishments on people who practiced what we prac-  tically eondoned. s
 'It is not uncommon to hear it said that there is terrible unrest in the United States. Men fear that some thing is impending believe it is a preface to better condition. I believe the time is coming when we will rec ognize the right of man to sell his labor to whomsoever he pleases, and for what price he pleases, and to have that right respected"
 Rev. Dr. Willard Scott, rector of the Piedmont church in Worcester, Mass, and widely sought as an dinner speaker, was the last speaker of the evening. He responded to the toast Enterprise and Comradeship." Dr. Scott is very witty and humorous speaker, and he kept his auditors in the best of spirits by his bright sallies
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

R. U. MALLORY AUCTIONEER and Appraiyer. l12a Chapel St. Telephone 2S6O. House. hold sales speciality. a4t |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
SMamts.

One cent . word for each insertion. five cents word for full week, seven times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
District of New Haven, ss. probat

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, January l5th, 1907. ESTA ATE OF IRENE PALMER, late of
 New Haven, in said District, deceas-
 cd.
 Emma R. Hendrick of New Haven having made written application pray ing that administration of said estate may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, In said District. on the 22nd day of Jan uary, 1907, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties inter- ested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in a newspaper hay ing a circulation in said Distict
 By the Court
 j16 St JOHN L. GIBSON Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

District of New Haven, ss Probate
 Court, January 18th, 1907.
 ESTATE OF HENRY PALMER, late of
 New Haven, in said District, deceas-
 ed.
 An instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, having been presented in Court, and Emma R. Hendrick of New Haven having made written application praying that the same. may be prob ated and that letters of administration cum testamento annexo may be granted as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is ORDERED, That said application bo heard and deteerrnined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 22nd day of Jan uary 1907, at ten o'clock in the fore dency of said application, and of the time, and place of the hearing thereon, estate, by publishing this order three times in some. newspaper having cir culation In said District.
 By the Court
 j16 St JOHN l.. GILsON, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
groa1 2nttccs.

Court, January 18th, 1907. oD"' 7 ESTATE OF HUGH |. PRATT, late of East Haven, in said District, deceas- ed.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here- of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are to
 WILLIAM E. PRATT, Administrator.
 i16 3t%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
 HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

Continued from Flfst Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, January 18th, 1907 ESTATE OF SARAH G. NEWBERRY, fate of Cleveland Ohio, owning property in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date to bring in their claims against said estate Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 ARTHUR ST. J. NEWBERRY.
 SPENCER B. NEWBERRY, j17 St Executors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

si1EegMslMANS 1egsl41A RELIABliE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY, 763 Chapel St., es. ttasoilshed 20 years. Largest, best in Sne State. Best male and female heJo TOT any and all kinds of work Sent anywhere. Open evenings. T As22
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
WANTED FOR D. s. ARMy,

ABLE-BoDIED unmarried men. be ffnfta. fMgen Sges zl and S5; citizens of temperate habits. who can speak Ieaa and write English. Apply Re- STultlng Officer, S90 Chapel street. NeW Haveni 756 MaiL street. Hart I0rdi Iodi 1922 Main street, Bridgeport; -s' Sank street, Waterbury. Conn.
 i1q If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

AlM good help should call here. We
 SuPply all the best places ana always i,oSd large numbers. Sleeman's Re- eL Open evenings. milf
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-02-22
PEARL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


A department of Manual Training
and Domestic Science will in all prob
ability be added to this school next
September. Superintendent H. G.,
Weber is heartily in favor of such an
addition, and steps are now being
taken for its introduction next school
vear. The principal and faculty are
in favor of it on condition that the
manual training course be additional
and elective, instead of a substitu-
ton for something we already have.
Your reDorter understands that the
idea of the superintendent and of the
faculty is identical in this matter, and
that the Manual Training Department
will be strictly a new and added fix
ture to the old course
Prof. F. A. Mott, accompanied by
Prof. ]. w. Sewell, visited the High
School last week. Prof. Mott is SUI
perintendent of the city schools of
Richmond, Ind. In his address to the
school he paid the pupils a high COM
pliment on their neat, intelligent ap-
pearance, their fine order, and the SUI
perior excellence of thir singing.
Misses Emma and Johnetta Terry
were absent from their posts of duty
two days last week on account of the
sudden death of their mother. They
were missed by teachers and pupils,
who had a heart full of sympathy for
them.
Mr.. B. w. Payne of the Senior Col
lege Glass of Fisk University, taught
Higher English in the High School
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mr.. Chas. Montague acted as substi-
tute for Miss Johnetta Terry, teaching
the Fourth and Fifth Grades.
The struggle for class honors is
over. Prof. F. G. Smith, the princi-
pal, has notified Miss Everil Frazier
that she is to be the ~valedictorian of
the class of 1907, and Mr.. Chas. Greer,
the salutatorian. Great credit is due
these two young people for winning
these honors. They have studied long
and hard and will no doubt reflect
credit on their teachers, school and
parents on the night of commence
ment, when they deliver their adj
dresses. In this school the honors are
won by scholarship and not by a vote
of the class. Hence personal popu-
larity counts for nothing in seeking
these honors. They must be won by
merit.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-02-22

those of Andrew Carnegie to different
institutions, about $2S,0 900, 900; Mrs.
Leland Stanford, to Stanford Univer-
sity, $4,000 900; Cecil Rhodes, Anglo
American Scholarship. $4,000, 900;
p. A. Widener, Memorial Training
School for Crippled Children, $9,O00.-
900; Stephen Girard. Girard College,
$4,000. 900; George Peabody. $1,000
900; VIM. Marshal Rice, $4,000. 900;
Marshal Field, $4,000. 900; and D. B
Fayerweather, $5,000.000.
1t is a very notable fact that the
press dispatches specify the causes to
which the gifts were made, all except
the last three named. One was the
seven million dollars of the Pea,
body Fund which it is said was
given for the education of the deserv.
ing youth of the South and which was
in the hands of a hoard of trustees
who it appears is distributing it to
their liking and wishes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-02-22
SMYRNA NOTES.

Rev. S. Thompson was with us Sun
day and as usual took a leading part
in Sunday school. He preached two
sermons during the day.
Mrs. B. G. Strong and little daugh-
ter, LOWE Lee, accompanied her hus-
band on his charge this week, and
were the especial guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Dunnon.
Mr.. John B. Ridley spent Sunday
with relatives and friends here.
The remains of Rev. Jordan Walker.
an old resident of Lavergne, were
brought here Friday morning for bur-
ial. Quite a number came from the
city to witness the funeral, which was
conducted by Rev. DR.. Luckett, assist
ed by Revs. Giles and Pearson.
Mrs. Geo. Smith and little daughter,
Elizabeth, spent the day with the
Dunnon family Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen G. Elliott, who has been
here visiting for more than a month is
to leave for Hot Springs, Ark, Sun
day night. She will be in the city from
seven till eleven-thirty, at which time
her train will leave. She enjoys read
ing the Globe, and will have it sent to
the Elliott Flat, her home in Hot
Springs.
Miss Isabella Batey left for the city
Friday where she expects to make her
home for a while.
While making boards, Mr.. Pleas
Smith was struck in the mouth, knock.
'ng out two of his teeth.
Mr.. Geo. Walker was in the city
last week to have his eye treated.
Mrs. Mary j. Anderson is on the
sick list.
Mr.. ]. M. Frierson was called to the
city Sunday night on business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-02-22
BOWLING GREEN. Ky. NOTES.

Mr.. Anderson Perry and Miss Flor
nee Anthony. both Of this city, were
united in holy wedlock last Thursday
evening at the New Bethel Baptist
Church. Rev. H. D. Carpenter, Off
ciated.
Announcements have been given out
that Rev. F.. w. d. Isaac, D. d., of
Nashville, Tenn, will lecture at the
New Baptist Church, on Monday even
ing. March A.. He, will doubtless have
a large attendance, as everybody here
admires the celebrated divine.
Last Sunday was a great day for
church-going in this city. All the
churches had large congregations. and
lifted good collections. DR.. w. B.
Reed and wife worshiped with the
New Bethel Baptist Church last Sun
lay. They expressed themselves as
having enjoyed the services.
The city ministers and Deacons'
meeting convened at the State Street
Baptist Church last Monday night. and
discussed Goods Financial Plan" A
nauer was read by DR.. Mitchell on the
subject, which was very interesting.
Mrs. Porter Nicholson, in Delaf1eld
and her little daughter, Halle, are on
the sick list.
Mr.. G. G. Barton, of Oakland, was in
the city last Saturday on business.
Mrs. Alex. Johnson, of West Main
street, is convalescent.
The Bowling Green Ladies' Art Club
which was ORGANIZED a few weeks ago
is meeting with success.
The New Bethel Baptist Church will
celebrate the Lords Supper on Sun.
Law, February "a. The members of
this church are asked to be present.
md sister churches Of the same faith
md order are invited.
The Old Maids Convention to be
held at State Street Baptist Church on
FRIDAY evening, March 1, promises to
be a rare treat.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-02-22
NOTES.

me ladies' or brentwood met al
the residence of Mrs. Tom Walker, and
organized a sewing circle. which took
the name of Magnolia. The following
officers were elected: Mrs. Tom Walk
err. President: Mrs. Eliza Vernon, Vice
President; Mrs. Laura VOORHEES,. Sec
rotary; Mrs. Henry Perkins, Assistant
Secretary; Mrs. Lucretia Bills, Treas
urer. Much sewing was done, and
business was transacted, after which
the ladies retired to the dining room
and were served with a four-course
dinner. The following ladies were
present: Mesdames Laura VOORHEES,,
Laura Hunt, Mora Walker, Henry
Perkins, Eliza Vernon, Anna Johnson.
Susie Hunt, Lucy Clayborn, Lue Fin
nell, Cora Fields. The sewing circle
adjourned to meet the following Mon
day at Mrs. Laura VOORHEES,.
Mr.. Hart Battle, of the Nolensville
nike, visited in Brentwood last Sun
day and attended morning services at
Brooks Chapel M. e. Church.
Rev. Alex. Merritt, of the Primitive
Baptist Church, preached at Brooks
Chapel M. r. Church last Sunday
morning. He delivered an excellent
sermon and gave good advice to the
Christians.
The congregation of Brooks Chapel
NJ. e. Church and community was
very much d~isarpointed by not having
DR.. e. w. S. Hammond with them
last Sunday. The prominent divine
was confined to his home with sick
ness. He will in the future fill his ap-
pointment at Brooks Chapel M. E
Church.
The Magnolia Sewing Circle met at
the residence of Mrs. Laura VOORHEES,
Monday, February ,1S. Many mem
bers being present. Much work was
completed. After the business of the
circle the ladies were invited into the
spacious dining room, where they
toasted on the many good things of
the season. which the hostess had
prepared for the occasion. The fol-
lowing were present: Mesdames Bills.
Hunt, Vernon, Woods, Fields, Walker,
Misses Sable Perkins and Ella John
son.
Mrs. Patsy Perkins, Johnson and
Misses Sable Perkins and Ella John
son attended the entertainment given
by Prince Herman at Fisk University,
Nashville. The ladies were very
much pleased with Prince Herr
mans wonderful performances.
Mr.. NJ. B. Vernon and wife visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Yer.
non, last Sunday.
Mrs. James Finnell is on the sick
list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-02-22
EBENEzER NOTES.

Prof. Ford Green delivered a very
interesting address to the Sunday
school on February II.
Rev. ]. A. Bryant, a firm believer in
Industrial education. preached q very
helpful sermon Sunday at 11:30. He
delivered an address on last Tuesday
night on industrial education.
Mrs. COPELAND. of Ebenezer, has
planned to organize a ladies' reading
circle to meet at the homes each
month.
The rally set for last Sunday met
with great success. The sum of $16.25
was raised at the morning service.
Mrs. Keeling, who has been in St
Louis for quite a time, is back home
again. She was visiting her mother
who died while she was there.
Mr.. Gilmore Telford and James
Harding, Jr., are new subscribers for
the Globe. Mrs. Anna Walker is
agent.
Miss rTattio p Henley T. cvrooted
m he called to CHICAGO very soon to
tho bedside IF her mother.
Mr.. Hickman Jenkins has bought
him a farm near the Glade. He also
WINS other real estates in the Fiji
teenth District.
Mr.. Jenkins is a very industrious
Young man.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-02-22
GENERAL EnucAr.oN FUND.

The educational movement is grow
ing with "Jack's Bean Stalk" ranidity.
Vt seems that the slang song. "All I
want is fifty million dollars" has
about become a reality so far as gen
oral education IS concerned. The
fifty million dollars" was made a
matter of fact by the recent eift of
that ex-Baptist deacon and celebrated
iii magnate, Jno. y. Rockefeller. when
he made his name almost immortal by
a gift of thirty-two million dollars to
the general educational fund of the
United States. He has built a shaft
that will 1.-Two ages to come. but If Mr.
l%ROckefeller does not nut or advise to
mt q better trustee board than the
hoard that is handling the Peabody
Fund. ii Is feared that much discrim-
inatioH will hN inaugurated and nrac-
tisod in the distribution of this fund.
IT hos been we'll said that MI. Rookie
Teller cannot refuse one who goes to
him in search of aid for a worthy
canse, and for that reason he is kept
away from every one. MI. Rookie
fpller has given seventy-nine millions
of dollars at various times for educa-
ton. Some of his gifts it would be
we'll to review. They are as follows:
Chicago University. $21, 900, 900;
Rush Medical College, $4,000. 900: 9th
er colleges (estimated) $40, 0O0, 900;
General Education Board, original
gift, $4,000, 900; General Education
Board, new gift. $780, 200, 900. Other
notable gifts to education include
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-02-22

Fate, and that is this: The colored
woman that thinks hat a white man is
going to keep his relations with her a
There is another fact as fixed as
secret is the most deceived of all the
deceived, and he makes it a point to
tell some Negro, too. 1t is strange
that a class of Negro women will con-
tinue to risk their names in the keep
ing of these low whites. This class of
rascals- and it ranges away up the
line = holds out inducements and
makes promises before which the
weak go down.
Let this warning go forth to every
colored woman who tolerates a wink
of the eye, nod of the head, or any
other method of attempt at communi-
cation by any Of these white muck
rakes: That she is dallying with a
flrebrand that will scorch. SINCE and
burn in the end. There is no other
ending to a ~countenance of seductive
inducements but moral ruin. These
rascals' promises are Dead Sea fruit,
which, at last. will turn to ashes on
their victims lips.
The Jew, whose oppression and per-
secution have been similar to that of
the Negro, has preserved his race
identity by guarding his racial line
against the Establishments of other
races. The Jewess takes pride in her
own men, respects. honors and holds
them up as her ideal of worthy man
hood. Women Of other races do the
same; then, why cannot every Ne
gro woman do the same?
The tragedy of Sunday night was
brought on by two young colored WON
en-, as it is alleged. fighting over a
worthless white man who would have.
without the least ceremony. kicked
into the street either, had she had the
temerity to have approached him in
the daylight among his kind in any
public place.
The sequel of the Illicit relations be-
tween these two young women and
their white lover" is: one is dead and
the other Is in the clutches of the law.
This should be a warning lesson to
every colored woman in this commun-
ity whose relations with some white
man are similar to those which wore
between Renda billiard, Mollie Thomp-
son and their white beau.
It is significant that the names of
the women appeared. but that of their
white paramour was smothered in the
account given out by the daily papers.
Hear this parting shot: Anv col
ored woman who is lavishing her en-
dearments on some white rascal, is I'M
fit for the hottest hades much less I'M
fit to live. There is no svmnathy for
either Of the three rascals of Sunday
nights tragedy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-02-22
MRS. WILSON ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Katie Wilson entertained Sun
day evening at a six-o'clock tea in
honor of the Endowment Bureau that
convened in Nashville Saturday, Feb
ruary 16, 1907. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. White, Mrs. M. A. Turn
er, of Pulaski; DR.. R. F. Boyd, Mrs,
Sallie Ferguson, Mrs. Ellen Franklin,
Mrs. Villa Townsend, Mrs. Eliza Irwin.
Mrs. Hattie Irwin, Mrs. Nettie Pickett,
Mrs. Ida Abston, Mrs. Easter Robert
son, Sir Knight Reynolds, Mrs. Sarah
Harding, Mrs. Matte Bowling, Mrs.
Lena Anderson.
The menu consisted of roast turkey
scalloped oysters, corn, green peas
celery, tomatoes, stuffed eggs, pickles,
croquetts on parsley, fruit salad
served with whipped cream, cheese
sandwiches, brick cream and cake.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-02-22
PLArE2 2.

This shows a very popular design for
G. U. o. of o. F. Lodges. Front made
of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur
tain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf
and oil %colors, back of red banner sateen.
Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringes
~tassels, 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?, 1907-02-22

The Johanna P. Moore Missionary
Society will hold a meeting at 5t3
Mulberry street on the 25th of this
month. The program contains an ad-
dress by Rev. w. S. Ellington, and
Dan Hackley Winston, Nashville's
famous poet, who has contributed fire.
Quently to the columns of the Globe,
is to read n of his poems. The
meeting will begin at s o'clock p. M,
and is open to the public.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-02-22
PLATE.

We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners
as per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality Of materials and
trimmings, ranging from $50 to SIS; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $40; hand
embroidered bullion work from $l35 to
$3.50. sfurnished on banners
at any price desired. 3: =: ;: