davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-21

SsIbFosrRdnolih lam Is Fa bier
I'm Solde haroslu, 0sntn Soft Sic
ict6ars @abe oer geiuno5sts bsrgies
ben. ~ RismaH0 pi.0 IS Dem pirt
lid esiosu0en o~sroeultn, psua a.
RON Hddu6eH Gmasu ooer sem
@iniluB o%erdaosr.sy tlimatiTner Ser
baliRine 6ei.uns <rparieno, tie fudm
se5t. User gen0fs 1T. in Die Soms
merfriffe 5u aeben. SCR aate o6sr p6r
ausm DdrauL Oar Is i6m n,6t an ser
@elessnbsit febli in Sonls une
6eiertassn bic be..ise NleRe Al IS.
rem. Die @einRo5u a6er. oie aiff nit
9tidssiitern beoaht Tno. m6httn
mir busor mariner. oQidhrlih F6re
S0rsen oura 8s}itstu elmer som
merfra6e nod 81 ptrme6ren. M66
ten he id Der e,pas osr6rauhien.
absr ipabrsn Wos's eyimsrn.
Darum in bic 1srne fdapsiiene
llnb oas SUITE !it5t 70 nob'l
(Sb. ~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-21

Detroit. mid. - Der bofgpgte
Qr. 9ifdrf 8olep seoent.. faas feline
8eiuno5eit Is srlaubt, i'm ndhfen
Ulondt ieiHt .ao liniua Reiie nab
&om on3utrsten. - @eu. 6. W. guli
name, 6iaEr 9farrtr tsr CT. Marien
Stride IN Rifles. 1T gum PFarrsr osr
ct. WidricHs8smeinoe in SadIpn er
a0nnt porsen. ais 4adfoleer oss ser
iortenen geo. Wlalluep. 9so. 4. 3us
cat, bisber AfiieHt an ct. gldrien in
Sudden, Dtuo Qf0rrer Der Ct. Marisn
SemelHoe in Niles. 49, Dds Heue st.
6rancis 9cm for Orp6dnGops@ uels
fes Gls 4uoenlen an oas @oloeue
9rieItsrs 5ubilGum ots 6cd,uTten 81
ttofs 6olen pom oen &otholilen Der
Dio5ele Detroit errittet Duroe. ioa
am Sonutag 3. Snli feierlih ein9e
peibt ereroen. - Reo. NicoIdus g.
Mdibino, Qfdrrer oer Ct. Warien=
Semein0s in 81. Clair, Sat am g..
SUM iein Sitbsrnes Qrietsriu6ildum
gcieieri uuo am ielben 5oat besiu1
bcap. 6r. 6. %. 9. Steutet6ra.
Pfdrwr Ser ct. Sobdnuss @eu2inoe
in Sdtion, s~benidas iein Silernts
Brief
@olumbHs, 8. - @iner @a6els
oepeiae aus Rom 5ufolge bat ser ST..
&0ttr BEN 9eeior oss 1sitsen Sole
pbinuuls, Or. Solepb Scentgepatb
sum glonf9nore srnanut.
81. 8ORifuce. Man.. GAMBIA.
- Die oeuads CT. Solep6'sz@emein
oe IN @inuipea GitD bat Den 8au eli
nsr $1,000 i%oIenoen Orgsl bsi benz
rtbmlbtit betanntsu Oraelbauer @m.
Sduelie in Nlthpaaiee in QdItras &C.
gebsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-21

Ger, gu fssnen. Die @iidft6r sitla
gilger mira iur5 oey ser @ensralcers
idmmlun8 fattfinosn uno eine aas
fibrIite 9sridtsrhattuHa iesr 81
Romrsiie in Der 8sHeraloerfammlun
sriols.H.
6crTsr oiro bic nafRe gtaurI
eeo'ommluas 3ugniB ea0on aeis
gen, oaB aie Worte, rslde duf 6sr
eriol5rsih 0erlaufeusn iebHdarisei
8erspdI0friammluug in DUBUQUE
Sd., BON bsresten WGnnerH Dol
ho6en eeitli9eu @lrbeHfrdssrn
BriaItern uno Qaien - 5u uHs &C.
lpro6en mur0en. auT fruhtt0res
Groreih gefalen THb. UNI OaB oit
in Dubuque berathsreu uno empiobles
Hen pyoiscte Der 6riitlimen G5aritas:
bic Ipitemaiiihe 5erdnbiloun8 tatbos
liIter 2dien. cine ts7ers un0 igfe-
maiifhere llnterf iibuns Der tatboli=
den 4rsfe uno cine ieiers SrsaHis
Iation Der SangIiHsss 9erein, ionic
srOBere 6arioros fir 0isIelben eineH
beoeuien0en 5hritt DIR 9erpirtlihe
ung Hdbe7 gtridt Tno.
@uh SIR Qus6au uno cine, penH
moaIih. nod ioealtye uno fweItsre
Organization ~urisrer osutiten sdz
taolilten Staats6ersiRos uno BEG
@tHtralOereina lperosn CUR 9eratbuns
lommtu.
Gs miro iomit auf Der rG6iten Sc
understanding nidt an ecler,
lelaitloItr Arbeit fir Die quite Sahs,
nod an 4Rresnul sur bobsn geaeis
terun9 Fir uniere p0brbalt Iatboliz
iden llnttruC0mun9en 3um Wc6le
unleur 81. glutter, Der Stride. uRO
gum 9eIiea upiergr Mitbriioer feblsn.
Sonnet 0dher rttbt sablreih ndd
Gl@tIanb i'm rGddten September.
Sbr tat6olii6en M1dnner uno Sii.s.
Iiuas oeutiden Siammesl aolga
Der 6a6ne unleres hurmerpro6ief
y. R.s9. 6%sntral0ersins uno Ttaari
Sud nm bd5 gaHier unisres @lau,
beus, nm 0as 81. 9reu3. 8tnu Jim
NEeu3e III Nelt.
@atboliIde M6untr uno SiinalIndel
Weroet Mduner 0sr ,tatboiiiden 36di
uno biheiIiat Gu6 an Der ,.fatholis
i6en 4ttiou" nm treu mitsuipirlen i'm
Slime unieres glorreifeu S~ubsIpapltes
8ius oes 8ebnten, Olmii Die menfhs
lids @sie0ladfi e%rntnert neroe in
gbriito@ uno Qlns nit @e6oriam oul
bic Stimme besien;sen t0ren. al ben
uniCr o6ttIi6er @rlSitr eeTaai bat
On bit @etrns uno ouf oieTen GeI,
fen min Sd msirt Stride bauen."
@tlott fl Seius, Maria unc So
Iepb!
SIN quitrals Sss Qrdfosntsn:
Rudolf GrHgtg
Gorr. uno Tiuans Sscrsiir.
ct. 9ouis. 0o.. Is. 9lpril 1903,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-21
grretlts s5lndJrtdItrtt

G9ita8o. - Su Der q. Qeer's
Sdle (@lart Il. Qolt Str.) piro am
4eutiaen Sonnta9, nm 8 ubr noamits
tags. ee idbrlite gtriammlunq uHo
8oauttenpabl hes @bioasoer Dtiiritts
@erbdnoes atse6alten toerotn.
Mitmuutee. On @da6's
6Gae, SIDE ga. II. Greenfield @oes. in
0et Qais finoet an beati9en Sonus
tag gba6miitag Inn 6al6 3 l6r bic g.,
Sabresoerfammluns Ger 6Goeption
tatb. 8eretue non Nalpdutet Gruntp
iiott. @egm 1850 DeIegdRn msrten
gu pieier @trldmmIung srtpartet, Die
cine Der erfot9rei6iten ie in oisiem
@ountp obstbaiteEeu gu perosu Der
ipri6t. Mapor @dlib pon @eit Qlis
iDirb bic @ouDention 6epiutommHtn,
3itter ID. Il. @irten pon 06icaoo,
Reo. Sui. 8urba6, Qforrer Der IIas
ria 6immelfabr sSemeirloe in WeTt
Qlis. un6 4nosre iper0sn 4ulpraten
baIteu unt bic 3piI6enpduien per0en
burh gortrdae oes airden6ors aus
geiiiut neroen. 9loh Der Convention
neroeH bic Damen Der Woria 6immeI
faBrt @emeinos Elm Supper in oer &es
m~ein0ebale ierpiren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-21


oie fdtboIiIae 8irae lit IS
aud, Die 4merica oor oer 3srft0runBss
putb oss SecSalismus retsen niro,
pfRH oisIsr our gutFaltuns iommeu
ioais. Sic cat IS in i6rer 0att.
bic gauge Sage 81 0,rdnoern. psil lie
Die Wsni6beii 81 isrem grl0ier 5us
riidfibreu lam. Sa GhriInis aasin
s6uRsR mir Sic Iteinbareu @i0trs
pride oes 2ebeas oeri06Hsn, oarum
srei5t'Eh cie gofuns: .yliht Soeialis
mus. icRoera i@ociaIe 8eform." Nls
aatbolitsH miiheu mir INNER oas
8abrs 0Om 6aIi6sn ioHeeru. Die BE-
%Iire5uHaen uuisrsr 3eit in bic ridiigsn
Sdbnen lsntsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-21

bic b6hersH Ml1odsnihulen in eli sri
senanntsn 0i03eis i'm ielbsn 3eiirdum
pcn 1885. in u~nferer Ti65es ron 5000
S03lingsn bgludi pureeR. Gah oem
en5liIden Spriau0rt, pel2as 6eb1Ip
tst: .8bats iause ior t8e Sooie Is
iauos i0r t5e @aHoer4 1T e ms uabss
5reiflia, worAm zen tat5oliI6eHSlus
lingeR nidi gum peni3feH oieiel6g @es
lessRPeft 1epdbrt pils, hSbare 5huIsn
gu belpAeu. Die Zen QldS6eR.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-21

-@iue QroBariige Mahenperiamm.
lung Al Siren hes 5Oid6rigen prieliers
j%ubildut1s oes gapiies pius 10. fam
am Sonntag 4benb, 10. Ulai. mtei
ben 4ufpieien oes gerban5es Del
0eutiteu aatboliten bon 9bilaoelpbit
bort i'm Deuti6en 16edter TAFT, bai
bis ouf ben lebten Stebpldb gefiinI
mar. Webrere tiihtige Rebner iprai
den trto Uldnnerh0re miriten nit
6odp. q. 3bspes, 6. GO. o., Be-
banoelie bic geDeutung Der Subljsier
porauf 6r. Smmsius. prdFosnt bed
5taatsperbanbes. cine ldngere, esbies
gene gieoe dber bic iatbolifde 9sreinis
gungen unD i6yeu Ruben belt. 3um
Sdlufe puraen mebrere Reiolutioneu
ongenommen uno bsIhlOHen, Dem 81.
@dter @IiidpinIhe rSr5ubrineen uH6
i'm Der 3reus unb 6rgebenbeit 0eI
gerfdmmlung 81 Deriidern.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-21

D1B bic protafanttlte Besiss
run9 Don 6oanno it9 niht DOT ben
5sfuittn firhtet. benefit, DAB ne
oieiss Sa1y az @ramhnatoren uou Gbia
tuirten, Observation-Disclosures u. I. L
m6eu anoersn oeroieHten tat5Dlii6en
Stulmdnuern inse uno ihreSb< ies
sen Sefniten pGblte, ufo bus,
iroBSsm 5r gultusmiHiiter. Der 6as
S6mIpsIsH gu b1orssn sat. IsIS
QrosstsTs
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-21

1876 6uB brett isiu piro. UNI 8
10000 9erlonen Ronm bisten ion,
peroen ncu ie suei 0lei6eu Slantir.
tbiirmhen abaeihloFen. Die 1an3e
Sale miro auBen uno jnnen artitecs
toniIh idon dus8eltattet meraen unb
i'm Snntrn cine ruuogsbenoe @dlerie
UNI moiier bic n6f6isen 8Gume lii
Qoit uno 9eIearapb, QreHe uip. aufs
utbmgn. Die h66ite Spite Der aros
ZEN 8uppel niro I6 etiua 100 1uB
d6er eem Grobooen erhebeR. Die Qtiss
iiibrunq ser deibole 1T sum prgiIs
oon 64.5W 70. iibsrtrd9en uorbeu
uuo Ioa in giir5e tn QneriTf genoms
men ipereen Ston Der beuttae 5taHS
bsr 9orarbeiten uno ous SntereHe Der
9iir9eriddft an Der I'M @u1uR beDors
iebeuben Observation-Disclosures lafs
fen odrauf fhtieben. oab bic BiiFels
porfer 1aauug ibren eroben 9oradns
g~erinen piiroia rnb niht minoer eldns
Beno isin niro ais bisfe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-21

Sire Wifion siqsnsr Qrt puroe
6isisr lace 5a Gan Sole in Galifors
rien oou 9%sTuiteHDdtsrH fit bic oors
iigen Si1liener eegebeH. Qnftatt Der
qreDigten tisltsn 3pei UaiHioHdre auf
3nei ganBlR bic chamber ge~9snabers
nanoen. sins Debate in 5orm zines
3nieasIprdhs. inoem Der cine 1rager
aufnarf uu6 Ginlperoungsu sgbob. Die
Ser on5ere beantportets. DIR cine Der
U1iFionare rabm bic 6aItung tines
l1uen ooer a~bgsfaaentn 8atboIiteH eia.
oeFen graroe fir feline 6altung Der
Gnoere nierlegts. @uf oieis Weiie To-
iagt Gin 9eriAt %oori6sr. puroe Wlaus
6ss in glaa6ensfa9en praciilsr ttar
eemadt. ais ionf bur9 sspobRliae
gtsoigten moglih seDeisn mare.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-21

IN nShjter 3uiunft retoen Bic
bot1u. 8omiuiooner Wlifiondre 3. q
9ot3 UNI 70. 2. Qoon. befoe aus
Doibtn8ion, nab MAarita reiien, I'M
bort an Der ct. 9bomass llniDsrftdt
en9liTfe Gppade 3a bocireu. QuM
mdbrere 0n6ere bcdlr. Dcminioaners
Monde bereiten iih 3aSeit i'm Waitters
b0uie az WdfDingt0n fir bic 0hHtos
neu otfF oen gbiltppinen Dor. Die
St. Iboinos l%lnioerHtdt in Wdnilu
tpurbt i'm Sahre 1912 gs3riiuoet uHo
tat eegeniDdrtig go QrDkHercn uH6
2300 Gtifoenteu. Sn friiberen Soften
mar bic 3abl Der Stuoenten idOn eins
nal ouf 5000 gslttegen.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14

League extends to the public cor
dial welcome at both services.
Mrs. Anna Smith, of 1872 Tenth ave-
nue., South, is on the sick list this
week.
Rev. A. P. Gray, of Mt. Pleasant, is
in the city this week.
Mrs Mollie Cheatham, of 659 Bass
street, is seriously i'll.
Little Hellyn Lee Bate, of Steven
son avenue, is very sick.
The w. G. T. U. will have its meet
ing at the First Baptist Church on
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
Mrs. l.. B. Turner, of 11O7 Thorne
street, has been confined to her bed
for several weeks.
Miss Hazel Thompson, of Seven
teenth avenue, North, visited the Globe
Office this week.
Mrs. Willie Reed, of Bowling Green,
Ky, is in the city at Wilson's Infirm-
ary She was accompanied by her
husband, DR.. VIM. B. Reed.
Mr.. L. w. Mcneil, formerly of this
city, is confined to his bed in Indian
apolis with a serious attack of la
grippe.
The Busy Bee Club will meet Mon
day, February II, at the residence of
Mrs VIM. Young, 916 Eighth avenue,
North.
Miss H. L. Woodbridge has returned
from a three weeks visit at Thomp-
sons Station, Franklin and Hillsboro,
Tenn.
Benjamin Jr., the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Crump, has recovered from
an attack of measles.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14
CITY ITEMS.

y
The condition of Mr.. e. G. McNairy,
whose illness has been reported here
tofore in The Globe, remains about
the same.
Mr.. G. w. Davis, who had his leg
broken in an accident recently, is still
confined to his home.
Mrs. Albert Seay and little son,
John William, Of Third avenue, North,
are visiting Mrs. Laura Ursury, OF
West Nashville, who is indisposed.
Mr.. George Scott, of Sixth avenue,
North, who has been visiting in Leb-
anon, has returned home for an indef-
mite stay.
Mrs. Tabitha Noel, the housekeeper
of Miss Emma 10 Burton, of 81 Di-
vision street, has been confined to her
room for several days with la grippe.
Little Daisy Belle Dodson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Dodson, who
has been very sick for several weeks,
is now improving.
The members of Holy Trinity Epis-
copal Church will give their annual
bazaar at Odd Fellows Hall three
nights the last week in this month.
Mrs. w. M. Snider and Mrs w. M.
Ramsey were the guests of Mrs. Susie
Norman on last Friday.
Mr. w. M. Snider, Is Fillmore street,
who has been confined TO his bed for
four weeks, is now able to be out.
Mrs. Susie Norman and Mrs. Rachel
Williams were the guests Of Miss Hat
tie Harvel last Sunday.
Mrs. James A. Cater, Of 919 Third
avenue, South, is able to be out.
The st. Luke Primitive Baptist
Church will hold it's footwashing Sun
day, February %. Rev. Peter Starnes
will conduct the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston McKissacl,
of East Nashville, entertained at din
ner Sunday afternoon Mrs. Howard
Glenn, Miss Maude Lee Cotton and
Miss Sadie Mai Perkins, of South
Nashville.
Mr.. S. c. Hardiman, of 625 Eighth
avenue, South, who has been sick for
several months, is able to be up.
Mrs. Johnson, of Sixth avenue,
South, is confined with la grippe.
Miss Nellie E. King, Of the proof
reading department of the National
Baptist Publishing House, is suffer
ing from a severe cold.
Mr. William d. Boyer, who has
been in the local postal service for
several months, began work at his
special assignment as weigher of
mails Tuesday Mr. Boyer will run
from Nashville to Montgomery and
will be on the crew of which Mr.. Rob
art Walker is clerk in charge.
Miss frankie Williams, of Tenth
avenue, South, is much better, after
from pneumonia for several
weeks.
Mrs. Cranberry, of Twelfth avenue,
North, continues quite sick.
Rev. John B. Tappan, of 913 Twelfth
avenue, North, the father-in-law of
Bishop G. H. Phillips, is confined to
ais house by sickness.
Mrs. Charles Riz, of Warren street
was indisposed the first of the week
Miss Villa Andrews, who has been
lutte sick at Mercy Hospital for sew
eral weeks, is improving.
A bicycle drill and concert will be
leld at Payne Chapel, Ramsey street,
Monday night, February II,
The Alien Christian Endeavor
League of st. Paul A. M. e. Church
will have special services at HOO
o'clock a. m. and at 1880 p. m. The
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Brown enter
tanned a few friends January 26, at
their residence, $40 Overton street.
Dinner was served at 6 O'clock. The
dining-room table was decorated in
white and green. Those who partook
of Mrs. Browns hospitality were Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. James, Misses Mollie
Sheppard, Sally Robertson, Hattie
Cleveland, Gertrude Everette, Rev. P.
r. Wilkerson, Messrs GLASGOW, G. W.
Brown and others.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14
Negro Organizers Wanted

GREATEST Protective and Beneficial
Order ever started. over $4,000 mem
bers, men and women. HELPS get
EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES with other
people. HIGHER WAGES, LESS TOII.
and IMPROVED CONDITIONS general
ly. NO RACE DISCRIMINATION. 500
at death; $25 to each male member at
wife's death; $40 at ehilds; MANY
OTHER BENEFITS. Membership open
to all laboring people alike. LEADING
COLORED MEN AND WOMEN DEPII-
TIES WANTED IN EACH LOCALITY.
Work after hours LIBERAL PAY
AND PLEASANT WORK. Write at
once for full particulars, enclosing 1Oc
Tor postage. LIEU GRAND LODGE,
100 I-L-U BLDG, DAYTON, OHIO.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14
RETURNED TO CANADA.

Mr.. Thomas Johnson, formerly Of
this city, but now residing in Mon
treal, Canada, who spent two months
here visiting his mother and sister,
Mrs Maria Johnson and Mrs. Genie
B. Williams, Of 1904 McLemore street.
and other relatives and friends, re-
turned to his home in Canada a few
days ago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14
Pacific Electric Co.
R W. REECE, Manager.

A new firm but experienced work
men. We are prepared to do any kind
OF a job in our line from so cents to
$4,000. We handle motors and dyna-
mos, combinations of gas and electric
fixtures of all grades and sizes.
We can equip home, church or
factory Oh short notice, with fixtures.
arc, drop lights and electric elevator
We furnish morton regulators for pipe
organs.
We are located in
421 Boyd Building
T etc phone Main 3254-L
lO-4 OF If.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-14

avenue, South, father of Miss Georgia
&c. Watkins, bookkeeper at the under
taking establishment of Taylor & Co..
had serious fall few days ago. One
of his arms was broken.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-15
FIND RARE LACE IN TRUNK.
Barber Spends S45o at Auction ana
 Gets s3,ooo Bargain.

Kalamazoo. Mich.-"This gentlemen. Is trunk, said the auctioneer. drag. ging it forward from the heap of un. claimed goods he was "auctioning off for an express company. "A trunk" repeated the auctioneer. It's full of something, the Lord knows what. Too heavy to be atmosphere and too light to be pig iron. Speak up, gentlemen. take a chance. How much am l offered?"
 The bids ran from 9 cents to s45o and the auctioneer promptly closed the sale. The high bidder, local bar. Der, loaded his purchase into an ex. press wagon and took it home. There he broke the seal and discovered that h. had bought for s450 a quantity of lace which local merchants declare IS worth in the retail market between s2,000 and $3,000.
 The trunk came to Kalamazoo from Detroit with a lot of other unclaimed stuff from the express company's of. fce there. Kalamazoo is one of the selling points for such goods. The receptacle was sealed and the seal was not broken. On 1t was the ad. dress, Mrs. J. W. Weber, Detroit Mich, U. s. A"
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-15
New Louisiana Tree.

three inches long, with three seeds in 1t.
 Prof. Cocks attention was called to the tree by two high school stu dents from Shreveport named Dixon, and last July he went to Shreveport to view them. He found several Of the locusts in that locality and was convinced that he had discovered a new tree. In order to make his be- lief certain he sent specimen to C. H. Sargent, in charge of trees at Harvard university, the greatest au- thority on American trees, and as soon as leaves were on the tree Mr. Sargent came to Louisiana. At Shreveport, he announced that Prof. Cocks was right Louisiana has a new tree
 It is thought by Prof. Cocks that additional discoveries will be made in Louisiana as soon as scientists be gin to make investigations. He says very little work has been done since the war, and what he has done himself has been done at his own expense. There is no fund given by the state to conduct these inves- tigations, as is the case in other states.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-15
DECEIVED TO WIN HIS c...
Really Able Areumen. pu, e..
 by Accused Sailor. "s'

A very good story has recen,,r ! told in the fleet of an inciden, rs seea happened when Admiral Evans na mliea command of the Indiana. An o,s.. bluejacket was at the mas, ha. Capt. Evans, charged with va.,, s food out of mess chest outs,ss meal hours. This getting of fooa ., v night watches is a common and stross v. desire on the part of most men abos.s ship. way
 Capt. Evans asked the man wb.. had to say; and the man. siz,n, ~ ~ the delicate situation. said: "
 Captain, didn't take no food ou. that chest. Why, captain tsss. . weren't no food in that chest, !, looked in that chest, and. can,a,, !, met a cockroach coming out o, .t. chest with tears in his eyes..-H,s per's Weekly.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-15
One of foe
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 Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to worldwide acceptance through the approval of tho Weu-Informed of the World; not of ind- viduals only. but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtain ing the best the world affords.
 One of the products of that class, ol known component parts, an EthIca remedy, approved by physicians and com mended by the Well-Informed of tho World as a valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup ot fis' and Elixir of Senna. To get it's benehcia effects always buy the genuine, nlan9 factured by the California Fig Syrup Co' only, and for sale by all leading druggisu'
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-15
Biology and the Canal.

At the recent meeting of the Amer ican Association for the Advancement of Science, in Chicago, attention was called to the interesting fact that the work on the Panama canal is chang ing biological conditions in Panama. and that it's completion will enable the fresh-water faunae of the Atlantic and Pacific slopes to intermingle. Un- foubtedly many marine animals will pass from one ocean to the other. Thus a permanent change of conditions will be brought about, which may or may mot possess much practical importance. but it's scientific interest is very great. In view of these facts, the as- sociation resolved to urge upon con- gress the necessity of an immediate biological survey of the Panama canal zone
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-15
SeENeE-1.,~.o., eESes-.,.o., PMTNHON
NEW TREE DISCOVERED.
Species ef lcous. prof. Cocks Ob
 served Near Shreveport.

The accompanying cut shows a DOT ton O. the new locust tree discovered last year in Louisiana. near Shreve- port, by Prof. R s Cocks. of the chair ot botany. of Tulane university. and which has just been pronounced by C. II. Sargent Of Harvard university one of the few recent discoveries of new trees in the United States.
 The new tree has not yet been named. but technically it will likely be named for its discoverer. after the usual custom. IL is a species of locust, and is differentiated from the two known locusts principally oy its pod and seeds The ordinary honey locust has a pod about 12 inches long, containing about 20 seeds. while the other known locust has pod about an inch long con- taining one seed. The tree discovered by Prof. Cocks has a pod about
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-15

nation. and yet at the same time con- form with hygienic requirements. An effort to secure this end is being made in England, whereby the customer SC cures his quantity of milk from the retail dairy without its being ladled from the supply ehurn or pan. A novel automatic supply machine is used, which can be fixed in any con- venient position, says Scientific Ameri- can. On the outside of the machine there is merely a curved spout, under which the jug or pitcher is placed, a lever handle which is pulled over at right angles, and a slot for the inser- tion of the coin. which in this particu- lar instance is one penny 1.-two cents), and which insures the delivery of half a pint of the liquid
 The machine itself comprises a cir cular tank with capacity of 20 quarts. From this the milk falls into a reeep- tacle, the discharge orifce of which is closed by valve controlled by the handle lever outside The handle is actuated by the automatic mechanism set in motion by the insertion of the coin. It will thus be seen that the ma chine is of very simple construction and operation, being designed to with stand rough usage such as it would naturally be subjected to in poor dis tricts. The customers pay no more for their milk than if bought over the
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-15

counter; and as the reservoir is com pletely inclosed, there is no risk of contamination from the air or other long period
 l. The machine can easily and quick ly be taken apart for sterilization. so that it conforms with all hygienic re- quirements. All that is necessary is to disconnect the two unions A. shown in the diagram. release the pipe H. disconnect k from the connection O. undo the miiled nut L, and the whole machine is in pieces ready for cleans ing from end to end, while similarly il can be quickly reassembled.
 In order to distribute the cream unI. formly. throughout the reservoir, an automatic stirrer is provided; other. wise the cream would collect on the surface of the milk. and the liquid withdrawn from the lower part of the reservoir would be of poor quality. At the same time the automatic stirrer is so designed and operated that there is no risk of converting the milk into but ter. A refrigerator is attached in sum- mer
 As the reservoir contains sufficient milk for so coins at one charge it does not need close attention. Tn Eng. land the apparatus is becoming exten- sively adopted at dairies situated among the poorer classes of the com. munity, who buy in small quantities.