davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17

- @A 00O0A C@
her and will reside there in the future.
Mrs. G.. B. Brady, of Murfreesboro,
was called to the city on account of
the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Eason,
of Eighth avenue, North.
Mrs. Starnes and her mother, Mrs.
Hollis, have returned to their home in
st. Louis, after a weeks stay here.
Miss Annie Mai Smith, of 431 East
State street, Murfreesboro, has re-
turned to Walden University.
Mrs. e. B. Terrell spent a week in
the city with her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Phillips have re-
turned to st. Louis, where Mrs. Phil
lips will resume her former position.
Miss Pauline Harlan, Of Henderson,
vile, Tenn, spent the holidays with
her cousin, Mrs. Sanders, of 1916
Mary street.
Mr.. A. Crawford, of S08 Stevens
street, is much improved after several
days illness. He and his family will
leave for Little Rock, Ark, at an early
date.
Mrs. Fanny Work, of 10 Johnston
avenue, is dangerously i'll.
Miss Cassie Dodson, Of Jefferson
street, who has been sick for several
weeks, improving.
Mrs. John Cowan, who has been sick
for several months, is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. Mary Cockrill Wilkes, of Chat
tanooga, is in the city visiting her
mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Cock
rill, Third avenue, South.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
ton Campbell met with q very painful
accident last week.
Mr.. Marion Stringer was in the city
last week to attend the funeral Of his
sister, Miss Mary Stringer.
Little Villa Buchanan, Of State
street, who has been suffering with
measles IS very much better.
Mrs. Kate Brown, of Patterson street
who has been quite sick with lagrippe
is very much improved.
Little Tommie G. Moore, Of HyneS
street, is still sick.
Merrill Work, the little son Of Prof
and Mrs. John Work, of Harding street
accompanied his uncle, Mr.. F. ]. Work
I to Jackson this week.
3 : MI. and Mrs. Sam Hunt and Mr. Ma
son entertained IN last Tuesday even
J., ing in honor of Mrs. w. M. Kennedy
Misses Viola Sidney and Beulah John
= son.
: The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
D. Epps has recovered from a seriou
illness. tg
? Miss Alice Doxey and sister, Mrs
= Irene R. Robinson, of Third avenue
! North, were the guests of Mrs. N.
Pearson, of Glen Cliff, last week.
Miss Maggie L. Hill is i'll with Ii
grippe.
9 Miss Verma Irving, Of Ills Churc
! street, who has been very i'll for seve
al days is slowly improving.
y Mrs. w. M. Kennedy and little daugl
~ ter, Viola Sidney, of Chicago, and Mis-
, Beulah Johns, of Smyrna, are tn
= guests of Mrs. James Burnett, of 81
- Eleventh avenue, North.
- Miss Esther Freeman has entert
= Walden University to resume hi
work.
Mr.. Jere Baker, of S14 North Sixt
street, is dangerously i'll.
Mrs. Lula G. Cotter and her lit
~ daughter, of Tullahoma, spent sever
~ days with her brother, DR.. j. H. Hal
g of 639 Wetmore street.
h Miss Mary l.. Boyd has returned
the city after a short visit to Lyn
~ vile.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
YOUNG MEMS LITERARY CLUB.

The members of the Young Mems
Literary Club assembled at the resi-
dence of Mr.. J, Mansfield Dean, of 20
Perkins street, Monday night, Jan
nary is. Business of Importance was
transacted among which was the cleo
ton of Mr.. Willis Summer as treas
urer of the club. The members par
ticipated in an eXtemporaneous pro-
gram, after which q |two-ccurse menu
was served, consisting Of the choicest
~delicacies of the season. The next
meeting will convene at the residence
of Mr.. Jno. A, Galloway, 1910 State
street, Monday, January p, at eight
o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
EVENING OF PLEASURE.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Copeland enter
tanned a limited number of guests
r%ncenty at their home, corner
Second avenue South, and Chest
nut street. Those present were
DR.. Virginia Greene, of New Orleans,
Misses Mary L. Russell, Ida B, Sow
el. Ora L. Copeland, Jennie L. Polk,
Mesdames Fannie Reynolds, Ellen
Bedford, Emma Maxwell, Ella Young.
Mary A. Polk, Mollie Copeland
Messrs. Henry Reynolds, Jesse D..
Overton, w. w. Williams, w. A. Nc.
Kissack, VIM. Copeland, Drs. Frazier
and Vernon and Mr.. Monroe King, Of
Kentucky. Miss Green presided at
tthe piano. Mr.. Copeland sang and
Mr.. w. H. Williams and Mr.. w. A.
McKissack gave interesting talks, aft
er which a %four-course menu was
served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
BE Satisfied y!
Goods to suit, Terms to suit, Prices 70 suit,
The People to suit You.
Nashville Furniture Go.
Telephone Main, l761. PIG Third Avenue, North.
Wesley Cunningham. Will Todd.
Walter Bracy. L p. Hughes.
E. G. Culum. ESQ. Vim Crump.

Mr.. D. A. White is confined to his
bed with lagrippe.
Mr.. VIM Owens, 916 Third avenue,
South, is indisposed this week,
Mrs. Ben Harvell is able to be out
again.
Rev. w. Conway Smith, D. D., spent
a few days in the city with his fam
lily this week. He leaves tomorrow
morning over the l. G. R. r. for Ed
enton, Ky.
Miss Della G. Smith, of 901 Six
teenth avenue, North, has been con-
fined to bed under medical treatment
every since she returned from Sadlers-
vile.
Misses Bernice and Della Smith
have returned from Sadlersville, Tenn,
and other points, where they spent
the Christmas with their father and
friends. They took IN active part in
the Christmas cantata at Sadlersville
Many nice presents were given them
as a token of appreciation of their
presence while there.
Mrs. Cassie Greer, of Waverly, is
able to be out after several days Of i'll
ness.
Little Connie May King, of 1916 Pat
terson street, is quite sick.
Mr.. Rollie Mason left Monday 70,
his home, Pulaski, after spending sew
eral days visiting his sisters, Mes
danes Matilda Norris and Annie E
Robinson.
Mrs. Mary A. Polk received the sa,
news of the death of her brother
baby.
Miss Alpheretta Rideout, of COL Ev
ing avenue, left Tuesday for Chattf
nooga, to attend the bedside of he
mother, Mrs. D. w. Rideout.
Rev. G.. William Ward, the recer
pastor of the Monumental Baptis
) Church of Chattanooga, Tenn, who
; now ~pastoring in Indianapolis, Ind
is conducting a very successful rev
val at his new post.
| Mrs. Mary Woods and little daugl
r ter, Ora, are visiting Mrs. Alon2
Rhodes, of this city. They were tt
l guests of Mrs. NJ. G. Bates, Of 1SC
Hamilton street, last week.
o Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin, WI
! have both been confined to their be
with lagrippe, are considerably in
proved. -@
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms. APP
ply 1875 Thirteenth avenue, North
Morgan street,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-19
SOLICITORS NEED NO LICENSE.
Supreme Court Hold City Ordinances
Invalid That Require Agents
to Take Out Licenses.

OLYMPIA, Oct. 1S-A person en-
gagged in taking orders for tea, cof-
fee and spices to be delivered by a
firm not resident of this state, is
engaged in interstate commerce, ac-
cording to decision of the supreme
court, handed down Thursday.
On this ground the state or NUM-
cipalities have no authority to regu-
late by licensing the agents or solicit
tors.
The decision is in test case taken
to the supreme court by Brettell
Bros, of Portland, Ore, in behalf of
a solicitor, w. w. Glasby, who was
convicted in South Bend Of peddling
without license and fined $40 and
costs. A South Bend ordinance re-
quires solicitors and peddlers to pay
a license of SO per day.
The supreme court reverses the
case and orders the defendant dis
charged. The same action is taken
in the case Of S. r. Davis, solicitor
also arrested and convicted in South
Bend under similar circumstances.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-19

doubt in their mind of the final dis
tribution of the electoral vote, and
they are already preparing to adjust
themselves to any conditions that
may result from the election.
1t is apparent from the canvass of
the twenty-three states undertaken
by The World and The Times and
the newspapers operating with them,
that the Socialist vote is drawing
from both OF the old parties, and
that the Independence party has not
developed sufficient strength to
alarm the Republican or Democratic
leaders.
In New York there is even more
uncertainty regarding the presiden-
tial situation than in any other of
the so-called "doubtful' states.
The canvass made by World cores
pOndents in the upstate counties and
the result of a postal card poll in
eleven of the sixty-three assembly
districts of the city and reflecting
conditions existing week ago, has
been revised and brought up to date.
1t shows that under present con-
ditions the state is in doubt and may
be lost or won by either side during
the last two weeks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-19
THE LUMBER TRADE.
Trade Conditions and Outlook From
the Pacific Lumber Trade
Journal.

Cut lists have succeeded freight
ket decentralization. The Interstate
Commerce Commission and the courts
have now established a definite rate
basis on which to figure shipments
and the future is in the hands of
the manufacturer and wholesaler. 1t
is up to them to say whether or not
this current period of unintelligent
competition shall predominant in
1909.
This is the situation as regards the
rail trade. Cargo mills have
brighter outlook. The export mar
ket shows decided tendency toward
firmness and foreign buyers evince
disposition to place orders for load
ing at higher rates than have recent
ly ruled. Especially is this notice.
able in orders for distant loading
dates. Several mills report business
placed on the basis of from $40 to
$12 and cOastwise mills are doing
we'll to stand on the latter figure 1t
is certainly justified in view of the
present price of logs, their visible
supply and the extreme probability
of advances in the log and charter
markets in the near future.
California is steadily improving.
There has been an advance of about
50 in retail prices down there and
mill prices for California delivery
are higher than they were thirty
days ago by about one dollar for
common and three dollars for uppers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-19
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
LIST OF DEMOCRATIC CONTRIBU.
TORS IS MADE PUBLIC.
The Democratic National Committee
Makes GsA.a its Promise and Iub-
fishes List of Contributors to
Campaign Fund. Most of the Mon.
ey in Small Donations.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--The Demo-
cratic National Committee, through
Treasurer Herman Ridder, today
gave out an extended statement of
the contributions to the Democratic
national campaign fund up to and
including October 8, showing sums
of 500 and more. This statement
also shows receipts and disburse-
ments as follows:
Received from contributors of
500 and more, 9O,712.33.
Received from contributors, un-
der 800, $115,355.22.
Amount left over from Denver
convention fund, $42,5OO.
Total, $24S,6O7.55.
Amount disbursed, $225,962.SS.
Balance on hand, $22,6O4.67.
The statement which is signed by
National Chairman Norman E. Mack
and Treasurer Ridder, says that 343
subscribers gave 500 or more.
The contributors number about
$4,000 and about 100000 of the
whole amount has come from the
daily newspapers throughout the
country. The statement concludes
Supplies contracted for and un-
delivered literature, the expense of
headquarters in Chicago, New York
and Denver, and the travelling and
other expenses incident to our speak
ing campaign, now under way, will
make necessary an additional $780,
900 to carry our campaign to sue
cessful issue. We are confident that
the people, whom we are thus TAX
ing into our confidence, will supply
us with this additional sum, and
we earnestly urge a prompt and gen.
erous response to this appeal.
subscriptions received of 800
or more will be published daily be-
ginning October 49,"
The largest individual contribu-
tion reported by Mr.. Ridder was $5,.
900 from Charles J. Hughes Of Colo
RADIO. w. ]. Bryan was the second
largest individual contributor, hav.
ing turned into the national treas.
urer $4,046 from the profits of his
newspaper, the Commoner. Some OF
the contributors whose names ap.
peared in the list last week have in
creased their donations, as for in
stance, ex-senator w. A. Clark o.
Montana and Norman E. Mack
whose names are down now for $2,
| 900 each.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-19
THE HOQUIAM FAIR.
Merchants Fair at Hoquiam Has Bet
ter Attendance Than Displays.
Products of Farm Scarce.

The Merchants Fair and Industrial
exposition opened at Hoquiam last
Thursday evening and will continue
all of this week. So far the attend
ance has been fair, but most who at
tend complain of the paucity of ex-
hibits. The agricultural display is
very meager, SO much so as to give
strangers false idea of this branch
of industry. The same may be said
of manuftcured products, in fact the
products of Chehalis county at the
fair are conspicuous by their absence
The auditorium is mostly filled with
goods manufactured abroad, the ex-
hibition of which can only benefit
this region by attracting attention to
the large local consumption of num-
erous lines of goods that might be
profitably be manufactured here.
Saturday was Montesano day, and
the city authorities of that city
chartered a steamboat and brass band
W dtCcuu luC 1dll. ADOuI ~ 1851
dents of the county seat came down
to Hoquiam expecting to see a dis
play of county products. and many
of them were not slow to express
their disappointment.
Many of the advertising booths
are very artistically arranged, and
are supplied with swift talking DEM
onstrators dwelling on the merits of
their wares. A large crowd filled the
big hall Saturday night, making it a
pleasant social affair, the matter OF
it being a real exposition being taken
good naturedly as sort of joke
It was said that the exhibits had not
all arrived, and this week would
make better showing of local pro-
ducts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-19
For Chronic Diarrhoea.

"While in the army in 1863 I was
taken with chronic diarrhoea," says
George M. FELTON,. of South Gibson,
Pa. II have since tried many RENEE
dies but without any permanent re-
lief until Mr.. A. w. Miles OF this
place persuaded me to try Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, one bottle Of which stopped
It at once" For sale by Evans Drug
Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-19
Fifty Years a Blacksmith.

Samuel R. Worley of Hixburg, Va,
has been shoeing horses for more
than fifty years. He says: Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has given me
great relief from lame back and
rheumatism. It Is the best liniment
ever used" For sale by Evans
Drug Co.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
GET THE HOOK" |"
Amateur Night at White City To-
 morrOW---ISarrcI of Fun.

If you want to have q whole band wagon full of intense fun for dime just go to the White City tomorrow evening and see Sam. Speck put on his amateur night for which he has got some of the best unattached talent and may be some that will be proven tho worst that this state and city can produce. The talent is about evenly divided between sketch artists, sou brettes character actors and gymnasts, The "hcok" will take a prominent part in the show and its use will be left solely to the decision of the aud fence, Those who have never attend ed an amateur night have no idea of the immense amount of amusement provided by them. It is sided ds- turbng atf"tr from start to finish.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
IMPROVEMENTS AT GYM.
Changes to Which Dr. Anderson Will
 Refer In Ills Coming Report.

Director William c. Anderson of the Yale gymnasium. In making his report of the year to the advisory committee of the gymnasium, will not the follow ing improvements which have been made in the gymnasium building dur ing the year: A drying plant equipped with steam coils, electric blower, and i've inch air duct, thus solving the problem of drying the wet, soIled cloth ing of the athletes; the placing of q new board floor over the Varsity row ing tank thus allowing the playing of hand ball in this room and the use of the room for the football players as a dressing room in the fall: a small new wrestling room on the main floor of the gymnasium; new universal exerciser" after q design of MT Goldle of Princeton. placed on the main floor; changes in the equipment and appar- atus made during the year include the
 installation of machines specially de- vIsed for developing the thorax, and for the treatment of constipation and gen. cral indigestion and intestinal insulii- ciency; a new dressing room with lock- CTS. equipped for the private use of members of the faculty.
 The following gifts to the gymnasium during the year will be mentioned in the report Three aunan robes, valued al S1 ,0O) each, from Tanyissen Hitachi- yama of Japan; a set of iron tipped javellns, such IS are used by the ath- letes of Sweden. presented hy Bruno Sederstross, the Swedish government representative; a complete set of photo graphs of the early commodores and presidents of the Yale navy one photo graph only being lacking, collected by Col. William P. Bacon, '5S, of New Brit ain. Conn, and presented by him to the gymnasium
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
AT LOCAL THEATERS
HYPERION.
stock Company Wins Figuratyciy and
 In Reality With Sweet Kitty"

Would you have a good hearty laugh--Ses, many one--and ono after another with excellent cause for them? Then don't miss Sweet Kitty at the Hyperion, See her some time during the four performances of the remainder of the week Sweet Kitty" Is a winner and in the last act of the play when the people inter estod In her, for various and sundry seasons, watch her In the race, from the splendid coach which Is used as part of the stage setting, you can almost see her diamond star and white stockings" as she comes flying round the track, From start to fin- ish of the piece there isn't an idle line and every action tells
 The Arnott Will" which is to be presented next week will be an elabo- rate production with some extra peo- pie for the large cast which tho play demands. The usual prices 10c, 5c and 25c with the Toe matinee price will continue, notwithstanding the ex- tra expense of putting the coming play on.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
"TWEITTU NIGHT" OUTDOORS.
Performance of Miss Maudc Adams
 Tomorrow Evening.

The office of the Yale University Dramatic association has been a busy place since Tuesday morning Ii is there that the seats are being sold for the presentation Of Twelfth Night by Maude Adams on the grounds of the New Haven Lawn club to-mor- row evening The demand for tickets has been very large In fact there are but few really good seats left, SO that it behooves anyone desiring seats to get them as early IS possible.
 Maude Adams has always had de- sire to play in Shakespeare Several years ago she tried Romeo and Juliet but unfortunately she did not come up to the high expectations of her lovers. This time She has select ed part that Is sure to gain immeas- urably by her interpretation of it. As Viola" in Twelfth Night" we may expect to sec her at her best A well known New York critic tn speak- ing of the performance to be given tomorrow night, said "The event at Vale is sure to be one of the most distinguished episodes in the eXtraor- Jdinary stage career of Maude Adams. :" The position of Maude Adams on the stage to-day is unique in many respects. Not alone Is she considored the most fascinating and irresistible actress of the day. but she holds a position of love and respect in the hearts of the American people that Is not often accorded to one of her pro- fession. Her personality off the stage is as strong and as much to be loved and admired as that upon the stage when she is entertaining the thou sands of people who flock to see her every year
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
SAIL TO BERMUDA BEGUN.
When Last Seen Zuhrah Took Lead in
 Unique Yachting Race.

Highland Light, Mass, June B. Tho Dervish, leading all the other yachts in the Marblehead- Bermuda rave by about mile, was just abreast of Highland light at ?, m, Two white schooners whose names could not be distinguished, sailing close to- gether came next, while the March ioness was fourth, about two miles be- hind these two. Another white schooner was about half mile astern of the Marchioness, The sixth con- testing yacht was not In sight. Tho Marchioness appeared to be dropping behind All the yachts were about fifteen miles off shore. The wind was blowing at the rate of forty miles an hour from the uth-southwest and the weather was clear
 Just before the yachts passed from view the zuhrah took the lead from the Dervish. These two. with the Es- peranza, were close together. Then
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
AIRSHIP ARRIVES.
TO be Made Ready at Once for Sayin
 Rock Flights.

Savin Rock and the members of the West Haven Business Mems associa- tion received a pleasant surprise yes terday when Professor Strocbel and several of his acronauts arrived there and announced that the airship Was on hand and would be brouht to the shore just as soon as space big enough to contain it is provided. The cnor- nous ship is now stored away in two cars in the local freight yards. Prof, Stroebel is enthusiastic over the pros pect of the coming flights. He coire siders Savin Rock an ideal spot and says he thinks he can break some rec ords here. The airship will be all ready by Sunday and the people of Connecticut will be treated for the first time to q sensational exhibition of aerial navigation.
 It must be understood that Prof, Stroebel navigates the ship in any dl- rection he pleases and as high and low as he pleases and eontemplates showing his perfect control of his
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
CIRCUS A CITY IN ITSELF.
Has It's Own Stores. Hospital. shops, Hotel, Laundry and Light Plant

The Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth is, in fact, g travelling city. It has its own lawyer, postmas- ter, dentist doctors, carpenters, elec- tricians, painters, blacksmiths, wagon makers, laundrymen, detectives, bar bers, shoemakers, tailors, sail-makers harness makers, storekeepers and pho- tographer, It supports an electric light plant hospital and hotel where 1,500 men, women and children are fed three meals day.
 It travels every season an aVera., :. of 50,000 miles on train nearly two miles long. In It's tifty-four years of life it has visited every city of any size in the world. Kings have ap- plauded it, and the pcasantY of Europe has worshipped it. It is not alone in America that the Barnum and Bailey show is hailed as the greatest in the world; it's prestige has been es- tablished in every civilized country.
 The wonderful policy of F T Bar mum and the remarkable system put into operation by James A. Bailey still are tho active principles of the management. Not a year has passed that has not brought its improvement and growth. This year it comes with an entire new equipment from tiie great imported vehicles of the new parade to the last stitch in the four teen acres of canvas. The program offered is the best ever presented by this show, made up almost without exception of European talent, open ing with new and elaborate speeta- cle and having the thrilling double automobile somersault as a climax
 Great French Comedian With Circus
 Le Clown Moustier. Frances fun Elest comedian, Is this year on the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-04
ALL TO GET TICKETS.
Even Those Who Were in the Open
 Stand at Princeton Game.

As the Journal-Courier stated sev- eral days ago. all those who lost their tickets at the Yale-Princeton game last Saturday will be given duplicates upon request at the office of the Yale Athletic association. Tho manage ment has list of all those who ap- piled for tickets
 All those who had seats on the open stands, with the exception of about fifty, received rain checks when they left the field last Saturday If these fifty will go to the Yale ticket office Monday they will receive rain checks. Over fifty will not be given out, and the applicants will be asked to pro- duce evidence that they were at the game, If possible.