davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
WIFE HAD DoDoED THE VISITOR.
Little Misunderstanding Caused Cieve.
land Man to Go Hungry.

Tough luck came to an East end
fiat resident the other night by an odd
chain of circumstances.
Briefly it was like this: The fat
resident got home 20 minutes ahead
Of his wife, who was out to a bridge
whist party.
The husband waited and waited and
waited and then began to get exercised
for fear there wasn't going to be any
thing doing at all that night in the
way OF things to eat
He waited few minutes longer, and
then telephoned to the home where
the bridge session had been held. They
told him the other wing of his house
had started home an hour or two be-
fore. Thea he called up the neighbors
and all the places where his wife
might have dropped in. But he only
became more convinced that she was
lost or killed-run over by a street
car or something. He began to make
the round of the hospitals and am
bulance lines on the phone.
Then the door opened-this was an
hour or more after the dinner hour
and his wife entered She had been in
the fiat right below. Why hadn't she
come home? Why. she had come home
just after he did. But when she
reached their door and heard him at
the telephone she jumped to the con
clusion that he had brought some
friend home with him and was talking
to him. And there wasn't a thing in
the house to eat-that is nothing for
COMPANY So she duckcd to the floor
below m-l husband and his friend
should get tired waiting and hike out
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Plain
Dealer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
A Dangerous Operation

is the removal of the appendix by sur
geon. No one who takes DR. King =
New Life Pills is ever subjected to this
frightful ordeal. They work so quetl
you don't feel them, They cure con
str alton, headache, hliousness and ma
iaria. pc Mt Henry Hinrichs drug
store
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
FARM FOR SALE,

1850 acres choice land in the town of
Montpelier, Kewaunee county; 20 acres
timber, 40 acres cultivated, new brick
house two barns, one 50x60, the other
30xl20. two good wells; creek running
through farm. For particulars write
AUG. SCHUETTE.
Luxembourg r. f. ID. No. .. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24
FOR SALE

The koehnke property in the village
Of Mishicott consisting of lots and l4t
acres of land. Call or write.
JULIUS LINDSTEDT & COMPANY,
Il. Manitowoc, Wisconsin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24

The dose Of Ayers Pills is small, only
one at bedtime. AS arule, laxative doses
are better than cathartic doses. For con-
stipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick
headaches, they cannot be eXcelled.
Ask your doctor about this.
Made by the J. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Msss.--
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24

How would you like to be the
Young man who left our school less
than three years ago and now at the
age of twenty drawing a salary of
100000 year?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-24

How would you like to be the lady
who was clerking for $1,000 month
before taking a course here, and last
year received a salary of $500 a
month? From $1,000 to $S5. 90 month,
shows good business investment
does it not?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
THE PUBLISHING BOARD HOLDS
MONTHLY MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the
National Baptist Publishing Board
was held Tuesday, September 8, at the
office of Secretary Boyd. This meet
ing was the last meeting of the Board
to be held before the meeting of their
National Convention. DR.. Boyd sub
mitted his two reports, the Home Mis-
sion Board report and the Publishing
Board report for the fiscal year end
ing August 81, 1908. These reports
were gone over and adopted by the
board which, in turn, will recommend
them to the Convention for adoption.
DR.. Boyd stated to a Globe reporter
that there was nothing he could give
out for publication, as his report was
document to be presented to the
Convention for it's consideration be-
fore any publicity could be made of its
contents. He did state, however, that
the Publishing Board in its business
department felt very keenly the re-
suits of the panic last Fall, Winter
and Spring. He is hopeful, however
of an increased business during the
fiscal year which is just now begin
ming.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11

On Tuesday morning, September Is,
vile will leave to attend the twenty
eighth annual session of the Nation
al Baptist Convention, which will
convene at Lexington, KY, on We'd
nesday morning at ten o'clock. The
city of Lexington has graciously ten
dered for the use of this convntion the
spacious and beautiful Chautauqua
Hall, building that will seat six thou
sand. Lexington, according to reports,
has made every possible preparation
for the entertainment of what is no
doubt the largest delegated body of re-
ligious workers meeting in the United
States The programs, official and
souvenir, of this meeting are being
distributed. The musical feature is
interesting and attractive. Nashville
plays no small part in the make up
of this national body hence PRACTICAL
ly all of the Baptist ministers in the
city will be absent until after the 21st
of this month. Thousands of visitors
| from the South will come through the
city, as this is the gateway going
North They will come from Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Florida and points in
Texas, points in Georgia, South Caro-
lima, as well as from Louisiana and the
West Indies. The railroad companies
have arranged for a stop-over privi-
lege, so the city will be thronged with
visitors passing through from Monday
until Wednesday. Others will not
stop until the return trip is made.
The question of the 1909 session Of
the Convention is being agitated,
That is to say, many cities are in the
race, the most prominent being Seat
tie, Wash, which claims the right Of
the meeting on account of the Alaska
Yukon Exposition, and the very low
rate that will be offered for the West.
Then comes Savannah, Ca, laying a
claim on account of the old estab-
| lished churches, the oldest in the
Southland; New Orleans, the metrop-
oils of the South; st. Louis, Mo, In
dianapolis, Ind, Columbus, o. Moth
ing could be learned as to whether
Nashville would bid for the next ses-
sion or not
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
INSTALLATION RALLY.

The members of Tabernacle Baptist
Church had successful installation
rally on Monday night, August "a,
under the auspices of the two church
clubs. Rev. H. M. Burns, the pastor,
having been installed on Sunday, the
installation rally followed. A large
crowd was in attendance and the sum
of $50 was raised from this effort and
the church was prepared to meet it's
second note. This church has made
wonderful progress under the pastor
ate of this young divine and the few
loyal members who have stood by
him through thick and thin. They are
succeeding financially and spiritually
seemingly, with God on their side, all
working hand in hand.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT AT
EACH SERVICE - MANY VISIT
ING MINISTER'S IN EVIDENCE
UNION COMMUNION SERVICES
HELD AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
MISS DAISY E. CONRAD COM.
MENDs THE PASTOR AND CON
GREGATION.

Lea Avenue Christian Church held
its dedicatory services last Sunday
The entire day was spent in worship
and the house was crowded to its ut
most capacity In the morning at II
O'Clock union communion services
were held In the afternoon Elder w.
H. Dickerson, Of Louisville, delivered
the dedicatory sermon, which was
both practical and spiritual. At the
evening services brief remarks were
made by visiting ministers.
Miss Ford, late field missionary to
Porto Rico of the Christian Church,
made most enjoyable address to the
congregation in the afternoon just aft
er Elder Dickerson had delivered his
sermon Miss Daisy e. Conrad, the
daughter of Elder Conrad, made a
short address commemorating the
work done by the pastor, Elder Tay
lor, and the congregation.
There is not a church in history
whose congregation has accomplished
so much in such a short while. The
Lea Avenue Christian Church was or
ganiZed twenty years ago by DR.. Ru
| fus Conrad, of Louisville, with only
one hundred members. At that time
they worshipped in Keeble's Hall or
Eighth avenue, North, and remained
there about six years, after which they
bought the present location and bull
a chapel and basement and worshipet
in that for about five years; then thC
auditorium was added, the buildins
costing Fifteen Thousand Dollars, anC
the furniture Twenty-Five Hundred
The church was renovated from base
i ment to auditorium for this occasion
For beauty there is not another churcl
in the city that can surpass it. TIL
walls are all painted in delicate blu
with decorations of the most modes
and attractive designs.
The congregation of Lea Avenu
Church should be ever grateful to thei
pastor, Elder Preston Taylor. who ha
been with them for the past twent
years, for It has been through his mos
strenuous efforts that the congregation
has been so successful Elder Taylor
who is always ready to assist or
something for the enjoyment of other
generally succeeds in whatever he III
dertakes. The reason the church ha
not been dedicated before this is. tn
pastor and congregation did not wan
to give it to the Lord in debt. So
was dedicated free of all debt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
RETURNS TO THE CITY AFTER
AN EXTENSIVE TRIP.

Mrs 7. r. Miller. one of Nashville's
most ponular matrons, who for the
nast four months has been in Des
Moines. Ia, returned to the city Mon
dav much improved by the trip.
While in Des Moines Mrs. Miller en-
loved the distinction of being the only
colored pupil at the Lincoln Studio,
which is rorutcd to he one of the finest
in the Northwest for voice culture.
Mrs. Miller appeared before the pub
lie and made quite a "hit" with the
Des Moines people who praised to
the highest the lovely qualities Of her
voice.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
MEHARRY OPENS.
The Medical Department Of Walden
University opens foh Its Forty
Second Session

University opens foh Its Forty
Second Session.
In spite of the tremendous scarcity
of work that the schoolboys have met
with this year, the Medical Depart
ment of Walden University had an
encouraging number of students pres
ent on Wednesday morning to begin
the opening Of the present school year.
Many of these students came from dis
tant towns and neighboring counties.
Some of the young men had been at
work in California, Washington, Ore
gon, New York, Illinois and points to
the South, while others had crossed
into Canada; but in some way they
have succeeded in returning to Nash
vile for their studies. Only small
number of the class of 1909 so far
has failed to either report or send in
their names and enrolment for the
present year In fact the older stu
dents or what is known as the gradu-
ating classes in all of the departments
are expected to return. These young
men have scattered all over the coun-
try, as will be shown from the recent
map drawn, which appeared in The
Globe in its Greater Nashville Edi-
tion," giving the cities in which the
graduates from this school have been
located. The students when they left
for their vacations scattered proper.
tionately, thus their assembling on
Wednesday was much in the form of a
reunion
The ceremony attending the opening
was not at all elaborate. DR.. Hub
bard, the dean. so well and generally
loved by citizens and students, togeth
er with DR.. Kumler, the president ot
Walden University, were very desir
GUS that the exercises be as simple az
POSSIBLE. Quite a number of new stu
dents have already arrived and many
more have written, stating that the!
would reach here the latter part of tn,
week or early next week. There il
noticeable number of students from
other schools entering at Meharry.
is evident from this that the schoo
is being felt throughout the Unite,
States
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
RnrK CITY NOTES.

Nioeee Ftta Harris and Emma
Rovd cf Faet Nashville. sront two
dave in Pock City visiting Miss Nan.
ME Guild.
Mrs Emma Clendening, Of Rock
Citv. is eicl,
Nrre. N. White of Rock City who
has been verv sick is able to be up
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Guild, Of
Rock City, had . iollv crowd at their
ice cream parlor Labor Day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
BIC BAY An mn. oIIvE-

There were three exceedingly large
services at Mt Olive Baptist Church
Sunday The usual interest was man
ifested in the Sunday-school in the
morning, but the crush came at the
three o'clock services. Sunday be-
ing the first Sunday, it looked as
though the enormous membership
tried its best to crowd into a church
that will only seat about twelve hun.
dred. The house was packed from
the door to the pulpit. It looked like
old times and right we'll did the serv-
ices progress. Then came the night
services with the usual overflow
crowd and interest. The choir rem
dered excellent music throughout the
day.
Mrs. Katy Graves spent one day of
this week in Ashland, Tenn, visiting
friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11

Miss John D. Thompson left Tue
day, September s, for Knoxville,
take up her work as teacher in u.
tg Dumb School.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
PYTHIAN CARNIVAL CLOSES.

The Pythian Carnival, which
showed for two weeks in the Sulphur
Springs Bottom, came to a success
full close on last Friday night. The
Pythian Hall Association, through It's
President, S. P. Harris, express them
selves as highly pleased with the out
come of this show. Especially is Mr..
Harris and, for that matter, every
Pythian in the city, pleased with the
fine order maintained by Capt. r. b..
Gee and his men throughout the two
weeks the carnival was in progress.
There was not a single disturbance
within the park and during the whole
time not an officer of the law was
present, nor was one needed. The
large crowds attending entered heart-
lily into the spirit Of the affair and
when a person, though not participa-
ting in the fun, would have his or her
mouth filled with confetti, he or she,
as the case might be, would simply
sputter and bear it.
Quite a nice sum, considering the
heavy expenses of an initial perform
ance of this kind, was realized from
the show. This will be applied to
the payment of the indebtedness on
the Pythian Temple The Carnival
Company went to Chattanooga, where
it is showing at Luna Park, one of the
colored parks of that city, for thg
benefit Of the Pythians of Chattd
nooga.
Miss John D. Thompson left Tue
day. September s, for Knoxville, Il
| tn1rn I'm hnr work ae taachnr I'm al
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
THE TENNESSEE
COLORED FAIR
Enthusiastic Meeting Held
By Association.
OFFICERS ARE HIGHLY PLEASED
WITH RESULTS OBTAINED.

BIG PARADE TO PASS THROUGH
STREETS MAYOR JAS. BROWN
AND JUDGE w. M. POLLARD TO
DELIVER ADDRESSES = FREE
ATTRACTIONS TO BE ONE OF
THE MAIN FEATURES OF THE
SHOW, SAYS ONE OF THE
OFFICERS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
ALABAMA PENNY SAVINGS ANC
LOAN COMPANY.

Statement of the Bank at Birming-
ham at the close of business, Febru-
ary 6, 1908.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
NATIONAL BAP-
TIST CONVENTION
Will Convene in Annual
Session in Lexington.
SESSIONS WILL BE HELD IN THE
CHAUTAUQUA HALL.

EVERY POSSIBLE PREPARATION
MADE TO ENTERTAIN THE
CoNVENTIoN-LARGEST DELE
GATED BODY OF RELIGIOUS
WORKERS IN UNITED STATES
NASHVILLE WELL REPRESENT
ED IN MAKE UP OF THIS BODY
NASHVlLLIANs TO ATTEND.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
a WAVE OF INNOCENCE.~ y
Noise the Only Serious Problem
No7c Before Police Department.

Deputy Police Commissioner Woods said yester-
day the CITY was in the grip of wave of fnno-
cence" that no crimes against women and children
were being reported in great contrast to the crime
wave Of a year ago AT this time; that brrglaries
had fallen off 50 per cent, and that there was a
remarkable decrease in murders, petty th1eV1ns
and indeed crimes of every description.
'"The only thing to occupy our serious attention
now is noise" he said. land Commissioner Bing-
ham seems TO he srnotherng that pretty efectually
The Police Department is suffering from ennuf'
Jacob Magidoff. city editor of The Jewish Morn
ing Journal and four other Hebrews. forming a
committee representing seven hundred "old clo "
hooters called on Commissioner Bingham yesterday
number since the anti-noise crusade began. The
COMMITTEES explained that the only way TO sell old
clothes or buy them for that matter to make
noise like Rowery shop window The members
pointed out that would be especially hard for
them to support their families If they had to
abandon their calling in hard times, They asked
permission to be allowed to yell between o'clock
in the morning and in the afternoon week
days.
But the Commissioner adamant He said he
was sorry. but would have 10 enforce the law
with inpartiaty They then asked to be allowed
TO let themselves loose below 59th street but the
Commissioner said again. He told them that
he had legislative power whatever. and advised
them their influence with the Board of
Aldermen to get ordinance passed permitting
them to use horns or bells or any other means Of
attracting customers.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
Z0TTI HEARING DRAGS.
Witnesses Tell of Giving Money to Banker
Which Never Reached Europe.

Ignorance and stupidity of witnesses in the hear
ing of the charges of larceny which have been
made against Frank Zotti. the Croatian banker,
threatened yesterday draw out the hearing be
fore Magistrate Corrigan almost to the length nf
Thaw trial Zotti very busy in court. al
though ne had a considerable array of counsel.
headed by ex-Judge Whitman. for he wished to be
chief interpreter, witness himself.
Even the combined force of Magistrate Corrigan,
Assistant District Attorney Appleton and his
counsel failed keep him from trying to take
hand in everything.
Three complaints were filed against Zotti, all
similar in character. only of which heard
Yesterday. This was the complaint of Antono and
Mare Luzna, of No. "a Desbrosses street. alleging
that about 800 given to Zotti's bank be for
warded to the Post Savings Bank in Vienna did
not get further than Zotti's office. Mare Luzna
testified with the aid of three interpreters in
Guiding Zott two of whom agreed on any
rendering of her testimony. Magistrate Corrigan
decided rely on the efforts of one man, with
Zotti and the other Pole check him. the trial
was not quite so slow from then
Mare and her husband. who followed her. told of
their visit Zottis place in Greenwich street and
kept both the receipt and another voucher. they
testified the clerk told them not send either one
abroad. The clerk, Frank Tenss sskovics. testified
he did not tell them anything of the sort. Vincent
II. Aieo. the cashier. identified the cash slips he
got from Tenaskovics and his own entry in the
cash hook. and John DeIick Identified the cash slip
for the day. Magistrate Corrigan then put the
over until tomorrow at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
cITy NEWS IN BRIEF

william, G. CandIlsh, of No. 264 Glsu Ridge ave-
nue Glen Ridge, N. j. held yesterday for trial
nv Judge Foster In the Court of General Sessions.
I'm the charge of grand larceny.
Albert Peck who said he a specia! speed
law officer of Detroit held yesterday In s10o
hail for trial in the West Side police court by
Nagtstrate Breen charged with speeding an auto
mobile late Sunday night
Antonio Piazza of No 72 Goerck street. was ar
rested Yesterday morning charged with having
been Implicated In the kidnapping of Vincenzo Pa
lermo five years old. from his home. at No Ns
Flushing avenue. Brooklyn
The five alleged members OF the ''Humpty'' Jack
son gang who were arrested Sunday piSht after
trouble In Zeltners Park at 10th street Third
avenue were held by Magistrate Butts in the Nor
risania court yesterday morning on the charge of
assault
Coroner's Physician Lehane after performing an
autopsy yesterday the body of unidentified
man which was taken from the East River on Sun
day with a twenty y-pound stone tied around the
neck decided that 1t case of suicide, as there
were no marks of violence the body.
Fchi Maka Mura- the Japanese cook, wro shot
and killed Hazel Kirke. a negro woman. Thurs
day, and then wounded himself. died In ths Har-
lem Hospital last evening without making any
statement.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
FARMER WITH AUTO IN TROUBLE.
Got on Wrong Side of Street, Then Police
man Didn't Like His Driving.

Driving yoke of oxen through the streets of
into trouble plotting big red gasolene wagon
through the streets of the metropolis Eugene
Warner a middle aged farmer of the Long Island
town learned this to his last night when he
was first arrested for leaving his machine on the
wrong of the street and then charged with in
ability 10 steer the properly.
Last week Mr.. Warner bought a big red touring
car and, with his wife and neighbor and his wife
went tour up through Connecticut Last
night they were returning and stopped a restau-
rant at 2sth street and Fourth avenue for dinner
The farmer left his machine the wrong side of
the street and Bicycle Patrolrnan Eugene c. Sulli-
he learned that 1t belonged to Warner
The policeman approached the Warner table and
in voice loud enough to he heard across the
room told Warner that he under arrest I'm
rnediately there uproar and the farmers
wives ia the party became hystercaI, as they
thought that the offence would land Mr.. Warner In
fail. A crowd collected outside. attracted by the
unceremonious actions of the policeman and began
to hoot and jeer him Sullivan then arrested VIII
helm Daigntsult lawyer who lives at No I64 East
Goth street, for breach Of the peace, and ordered
Warner to drive the West 30h street police sta
ton. Warner brought the to a stop three
the policeman for his inability to drive on his ar
raignment Warner said he had once been pupil of
Judge Foster of the Court of General Sessions
who would vouch for his character. Both were dis
charged in the Night Court.