davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-12-04
G;I:LI!IlI!I!IlK9zM
TIME TABLE

In erect september II, 1908.
Passenger service at Island Pond.
EAST BOUND LEAVE:
Mail and passenger 6.25 a. m.
Mixed Gas a. IN. Express l.20 P. ~.
Night express LOO a. IN.
ARRIVE FROM EAST:
Night express l2.35 a. IN.
Mixed 2.i5 p. NJ. Express lilo p. m
Mail and passenger 7.30 ?. m.
WEST BOUND LEAVE:
Mail and passenger 7.i5 a. IN.
Express l.20 p. IN. Night ex. II A a. III.
ARRIVE FROM WEST:
Night Fix. l.3j a. IN. Express l.l5 p. m.
Mail and passenger 9.55 p. IL.
q Express trains run daily, other
trains daily except Sunday
For all information and Ticke's apply
to Station Ticket offic. or
W. A. GLEESON, Agent.
ISLAND POND. VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-12-04

ence. There were no conflicting pas
sions in his old heart. He pottered
about, humming an old song to him,
self, busting the vases and paintings
stirring the slumbering fire, until the
doorbell rang.
He admitted to the anteroom a beau.
tifui young woman whom he had never
seen before. When he returned to the
reception room to ruminate ON the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-12-04
CHAPTER XIX.

81 ROAD, glazing daylight hao
. come when Heinrich entered
-a the reception room of the
10 studio. He OWNED no pres
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-12-04

Judge.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19

The above picture is a likeness of
Dr.. j. A. Mcmillan, one of the leading
colored surgeons of the South. He
was born and reared in the state of
Texas. Graduated in the college class
of 1898 from Walden University. He re-
turned to Texas and held the chair of
Natural Science in Wiley University,
Marshall, Texas, for three years, which
position he resigned in 1901, to enter
a medical school,
The doctor dissected one-half of the
human body in Illinois Medical Col
lege, Chicago, ILL.,, prior to entering
Meharry Medical College. He gradu-
ated from the last named institution
in the class of 1904 After graduation
he began the practice of medicine in
Nashville. and has become one among
the best physicians of this city.
After engaging in actual practice for
three years, he accepted an interneship
of six months in Freedmen's Hospital,
Washington, D. G. During his time in
the hospital he devoted all of his ener-
gies to the surgical clinics. Because
of having had three years OF expert
ence as a practicing physician before
entering the Hospital, DR.. Warfield, the
Surgeon in Chief, allowed him advan-
tages that are not enjoyed by an or
binary inferno.
An evidence of this can be seen
when we note the success that he is
meeting daily as surgeon.
IL IAts ,Nf
major operations Gnclu1ing Laparoto-
mics, Herniotomies, Prostatectomies
and amputations, and has not had a
death. A remarkable record. He is
recognized as a physician Of ability,
skill and of the highest moral cOur-
age.
The steady growth of the science
and art of medicine and surgery has
led the doctor to believe that every
physician should limit his field of
practice For this reason his ener-
gies are being directed to abdominal
surgery and Genito-Urinary Com
plants. 1t is a recognized fact, that
the doctor is a man of unusual force
and is destined to be a leader of his
profession. He is head professor of
Chemistry in Meharry Medical College,
and as a teacher has proven himself
efficient and gifted with the power of
imparting knowledge, which has al
ready made for him reputation and
admiration among his pupils. The
doctor is man of excellent traits of
character, of high aims, generous to a
fault, truthful and honest. We pre-
dict for him a great futures
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
BRoTHERs.IN-LAW FIGHT.

Quite an excitement was caused in
the neighborhood of Grant street and
Fourteenth avenue, North Monday
night by what for a time promised
to be a serious cutting scrape. A
man named Price, residing on Blank
street, went to a house to take his
brother-in-law to task about some
family affairs. When Price re"
turned home he was so badly cut up
that the policemen who came up later
called for the ambulance from the
City Hospital.
The doctor with the city ambulance
bound up the wounded mans head
and started with him to the hospital,
but when he reached Jackson. street
the victim of his brother-in-law's ire
refused to go any further and got
out. The last seen of him at that
time he was walking away from
home, but subsequently he returned.
Later in the night the ambulance
again came for him and he was taken
to the City Hospital.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
COMMENCEMENT AT FISK.
CONTINUED from Page H.

Griffin, Birmingham, Ala; Annette
Grace Hart, New Orleans, La;
Carrie Pauline Hendley, Huntsville,
Ala; Ethel Mae Jordan, Nashville,
Adelaide Ford Nelson, Corsicana,
Tex; Louise Ellyn Elizabeth Phipps.
Albany, Ga; Irene Gerald Stubs, Al
bany, Ga; Hattie Louise Watkins,
Nashville; Sarah Elizabeth Withers,
Danville, KY; Cornelia Eugenia
Young, Nashville.
Honors-Magna Cum Laude-Col-
lege-St. Elmo Brady, Beatrice Sgd
ney Flanders, Estella Mahala Kenne.
dy Gertrude Sadie Glenn, Mary Jane
Ganaway. Cum Laude-college-Will
lam Sylvester White. Cum Laude-
Normal-Edna Meade Colson, Harriet
Constance Ford.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
IN HONOR OF MISS KING.

Mrs. Holland, of Prospect street,
entertained on Thursday evening of
last week in honor of Miss Nora
King, of ST. Louis. The house was
beautifully decorated with cut flowers
and ferns. Games and dancing were
the order of the evening, An excellent
menu was we'll served. Those pres
ent were Misses Laura Thomas, Susie
Hall, Minnie Smith, Willie Reid, Hat
tie Grafton, Mary Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Covington, Messrs. L. Manlove,
Ed Martin, John Davis, H. w. Hard
ing, Walter Collin and William Collier
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
FORMER EDITOR IN CITY.

Rev. N. H. Plus, who will be re-
membered as the one time editor of
The Nashville Clarion and who for a
while served temporarily as the pas
tor of one of the large local Baptist
churches, spent a few hours in the
city Tuesday. Rev. Mr.. Plus is now
the pastor of the leading Baptist
church in Springfield, o., where he
has been for the past two years. He
was en- route to Jacksonville, Fla,
where he will have charge of the mu-
sic at the coming Sunday School Con-
gress.
DR.. Plus during his stay in the city
visited quite number of his former
business and religious associates.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH SUN
DAY SCHOOL.

Children's Day service was a
charming occasion. Large attend
ance, splendid interest, good collec-
ton. An interesting programme was
rendered. Sister Joanna P. Moore was
with us and gave an excellent address
which was enjoyed by all, and made a
lasting impression for good on the
audience. The pastor, Rev. G. B..
Taylor, took an active part. His com
ment on the lesson was very interest
ing and a benediction upon us. The
teachers held their meeting in the
pastors office. Lesson, THE Risen
Christ by the Sea of Galilee," was con-
Quoted by the pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19

straight solus pleXus blow, aimed at
the doctrine of displacing higher edu-
cation with industrial education Mr..
Dubois, being an apostle of higher edu-
cation, presented his arguments in
sHllful manner-in a manner that
won the closest attention of his hear
ers. Whatever may be said with ref
erence to the views presented by Prof.
Dubois, it was plain from what was
heard by the Globe representative that
he had many disciples The address.
made a deep impression, and Prof Du-
Bots was the recipient of many con-
gratulations by his many friends.
The singing of Swing low, Sweet
Chariot by the Fisk Glee Club closed
the exercises of the College and Nor
NAL Alumni Associations.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
Bargains For Sale
QUIT PAYING RENT.
Now is the time to pick up good
things--See these.

4 rooms, Garden St......... 600
4 rooms, Wharf Ave-. ... 800
4 rooms, Thomas St. ........... 500
4 rooms and barn, N. College ST. $50
a rooms, Wharf Ave ...... 1900
4 rooms, hall (new) Sout west. l400
a rooms. cabinet nantes, city
water Fairview Ave. .... 400
S rooms, brick near Walden 49,. 100
Near Walden handsome 2 story
brick. ............ ...... 5000
have several choice Kayne ave-
nue. lots on the site which was in
tended for Roger Williams, that for
few days are offered at from SIS to
$3.50 per foot. Monthly payments.
Only few of these lots will be sold
to our people and it so happens that
THESE ARE THE BEST THERE.
Don't be too late investigating this
chance.
If these don't suit-call around I have
others.
Richard Hill,
4IOH Cedar Street. Telephone, Main 1889.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
NorlcE OF INSOLVENCY..

Having suggested the insolvency of
the estate of Rhoda Crawford, de-
ceased, to the County Court of Da-
wilson County-all creditors Of said
estate are hereby notified to file their
claims with the Clerk of said Court
duly authenticated as required by
law. on or before Jan. 1, 1909, or the
same will be barred.
J. NEAL WILLIAMS,
Administrator of Rhoda Crawford,
Deceased.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
BANK DIRECTORY.

There are thirty.seVen Negro banks
and institutions doing a banking bus
mess in the United States. They are
owned and operated exclusively by Ne
grOes and are scattered throughout the
several states, principally in the South.
The names, locations, and other infOr-
nation concerning some Of them are
given below.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
MISS BATTLE GOES TO DETROIT

Miss Eleanor A. Battle, of 922
Blank street, left the city Wednesday
evening for Detroit, Mich She will
spend one day in Chicago. Miss Bat
tie, who is the youngest sister of the
editor of The Globe, is a recent grad
uate from the Pearl High School, hav-
ing finished in the class OF 1908. For
some time she has been an employee
of The Globe Publishing Co., filing
the position of assistant clerk in the
office.
Miss Battle will spend the summer
in Detroit and it is possible also a
month of the fall season, as she will
enter a business college and hopes to
complete the course before returning.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
MAsoNs TO MEET HERE AGAIN.

Continued from Page L.
beautiful language an invitation to re-
turn to Nashville.
Rev. Harding invited the Grand
Lodge to visit Murfreesboro in its next
annual meeting.
Grand Senior Warden w G. Webster
presented Dyersburg.
After much discussion all places
were Withdrawn and Nashville was
selected unanimously.
Grand Secretary w. S. Thompson
presented an invitation from the Ma
tional Baptist Publishing House to Wis
it that institution in a body. The
same was accepted.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
McMlNNVlLLE NOTES.

Mr.. Thomas Rucker, who has just
returned from nine years service in
the United States Army, and his sis
ters, Misses Callie and Jessie, were
the guests of their brother, Rev. H.
w. Rucker, and his family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-24
FIRE CHIEF
AMONG DEAD
Five Fatalities in Big Fire at
Baltimore
PROPERTY LOSS S5OO,OOO
Flames Were Hard to Check Because Of
Gale-Portland's City Hall Was
Burned To-day in a Big
Fire.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 24.--Fire which
started early to-day in a bowling gale
in the brass foundry Of J. REGISTER &
Sons was only checked after causing the
death Of five fremen and injuring 22
others and entailing property loss Of
100000. Fire Chief George W. Horton
is among the dead. All Of the dead and
Is Of the injured were caught under
falling walls and the other seven fremen
were hurt in collision between two fire
engine companies
The first alarm, shortly after mid
night, was followed by a general one.
calling out all the apparatus in the city.
Then by a high wind from the north
west, the fire spread rapidly and in an
incredibly short time the northern wall
Of the building fell Saratoga street
being very narrow, five firemen were
killed in the collapse. The fire burned
towards a number of old structures. A
four-story building in the rear, occupied
by the e. b. Read & Son company, soon
caught fire and burned fercely
The bodies of Lieutenant Frederick
Harmon, James Barrock, August Schriv-
er and John Sliced, all Of no. engine
company, were taken from beneath the
burning wall. Chief Horizons skull was
fractured and he was also injured so
badly internally that he died shortly af-'
terwards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-24
RUTLAND LIQUOR MEN
ARE GETTING ANXIOUS
Are Afraid That The City May Go No
License at Next March
Election.

Rutland, Jan. 24-Admitting that if
Rutland Is allowed to drift along with
out some concerted effort on our part
the city is liable to 60 no license this
year, the Rutland liquor dealers have
made three efforts to get together TINS
week for the purpose of forming an or
ganization to fight at the polls in March,
but thus far no agreement has been
reached, only eight of the II licensees
appearing each time
st meeting Wednesday night one
licensee was appointed to notify all
holders Of liquor licenses in the city to
appear at a place and time to be .eved
as soon as possible, and then, in the
event Of ali dealers not being present.
no further action will be taken and the
cause viii be allowed to take care of
itself The men who have appeared at
the meeting have expressed Willingness,
b IS said. to contribute 500 each to
campaign fund to be expended leeiti
mately in the interests Of license.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-24
LEADING COMPOSER
OF AMERICA DEAD
Edward Alexander aMacDowelI Died in
New York Last Night Of Nervous
Trouble.

New York, Jan. "a Edward Alexan,
der Mcdowell, who has been recognized
as Americas foremost composer, died at
tile Westminster hotel at eight O'clock
last night. He was 40 years Of age.
Death was due to q nervous affection III
the spring Of 1905 and while still in
his prime, Mr.. MacDowell suffered a
nervous collapse. from which he failed
to recover For the past year his init
mate associates realized that the end
was not far of During the last few
days hope Of ultimate recovery YVES
abandoned and yesterday those in att
tendance announced that death was mo
mentarily expected
AT The bedside during his last mo-
ments were the composers wife, his
father and mother. Thomas + aud Fran
ces NJ MacDowell; the Iattera sisters,
The Misses Nevins, and the family ply
sician, Dr &. L. Danforth,
Mr.. MacDowel. who was destined to
be known as a composer and a pianist
not only in his own town but in foreign
lands, was born in this city, December
is. 1861. lie studied in Paris and at
Main. and taught the piano
at Darn1stadt conservatory and at Weis-
baden. When he returned to this coun-
try in 1883 and took up his home in Bos
ton, he was already famous as a com
poser Of orchestral. piano and vocal mu-
sic. In 1906 he became professor Of
music at Columbia university, continu-
ing these duties in 1904. In ls93-9S he
was president Of the American society
Of Musicians ard Composers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. J. E. Sullivan of Hardwicx is
Mrs. Michale Garvey, Of Summer street.
j. Elliott Stoughton Of Cherry Valley,
n y, was in the city to-day on a
business visit.
Three lady's fascinators were lost in
the ladies' rooms at the hospital ball
lastn light, and the finders are requested
to return them to this Office.
Ciibertsons orchestra has been engaged
to furnish the music at the Montpelier
Firemen's ball in February. The orches-
ira viii be the same as played at the
bah in this eitS last evening
The Sunday morning quartefte Of the
Baptist church win meet at the home Of
harry Russell on Highland avenue this
evening az 1880 o'eloak and the chorus
choir win meet q the same place at
s O'Clock.
The whist party held by the c. O. F.
last evening WAS, as usual. vel attend
ed. The first prze was won bv Rlar
Mariani and Mrs. L. J. Carroll vita
percentage Of 6s. The second prize was
won by Mrs. Alto AIasiaui ani John
Comoli, with percentage Of &C.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-24
DOUBLE DROWNING
AT AMSBURY, MASS.
Lewis A. woodnan and Miss Blanche E.
Adkins Went Skating on Lake
Yesterday Afternoon.

Amesbury. Mass, Jan. 24.--There
was double drowning accident at Lake
Gardner last night when Lewis A. Wool.
man, aged 2s, son Of Lewis f. Wood
man Of South Hampton road, and Miss
Blanche Evelyn Adkins, aged II, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs, d. f. Adkins, resid.
ing opposite, lost their lives.
The young people left their homes at
4.90 Yesterday afternoon to 70 to the
lake. d quarter of mile distant, to
skate. The sheet of water is the second
largest IN town and while Of not great
width il fully mile in length.
Not returning when evening came, the
parents became anxious and went to the
lake. where the hat Of the girl was found
near an opening in the ice. The alarm
was given and Chief Ryan and several
policemen went to the scene and after
several hours graphing recovered the
body Of the girl At a late hour last
night Woodman's body had not been
found
This il the fourth drowning accident
here within week The death of the
Young couple has east g gloom over not
only this place but South Hampton, near
where they reside, and where they were
well known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-24
WITNESSES ABSENT,
COURT TAKES RECESS
To Allow Littleton to Subpoena Expert
Witnesses on Insanity in
Thaw's Defense.

New York. Jan. "a. When court
convened this morning for the Tnav
trial Attorney Littleton asked for az
adjournment until Monday. HIe explain,
ed that the steamer Adrian with taree
OF his best witnesses on board was an.
chored of Sandy Hook and cannot make
harbor because of d storm, while Dr.
Bingham who was to testify has not
fully recovered from an attack Of pneu-
monia and could not come into court.
Until these witnesses testify he claimed
he could 90 no further with the examina-
tion Of the experts and could not COM
plete his Hypothetical question. The
district attorney offered no opposition
and Justice Bowling granted his re-
quest.
In so doing ne explained to the jury
that time would be saved since during
the recess both sides could confer over
Hypothetical questions. Jerome demand
ed the names of the witnesses on The
Adriatic, but although Dowling said that
the request was reasonable Littleton re-
fused to reveal the names saying that
the prosecution wished to subpoena the
witnesses at the dock. The report from
Pitsburg that the breach between the
younger Mrs. Thaw and her husbands j
family was due to the report Of detec-
tiyes that have been shadowing the
formers movements for the past year
was absolutely denied by EVELYN today,
as was also the report that she insisted
on an allowance Of $1,000 a week from
the Thaw estate. She said the report
was ridiculous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-24
MONTPELIER FIREMEN
KEPT ON THE QUI WYE
The Most They Had to Do in Two
Alarms Was to Quiet Some Hyster-
ieal Women in Apartment
House.

There was quite furry Of excite
ment in Montpelier last night over two
fire alarms. The first one called the
department to the Hillside apartment
house on Court street. owned by NJ. f.
Smile. The blaze was slight, being
about the chimney, and was put out
with hand extinguishers. The women in
the house it is occupied by about twen-
ty-iive families became hysterical when
the house filled with smoke, and there
was lively time quieting them. Half
an hour after the first alarm another
was rlng in from the same box. proba-
bly, by some fiurried inmate Of the house
There was no fire to fight, and Chief
Wahlen is trying to discover who was so
foolish as to ring in the alarm.
The department was again called out
this noon for a chimney FIRE in the house
of Daniel Mariatti at Al Barre street
There are three teuements and that Of
Eugene I-arochelle was filed with
smoke. The firemen responded quickly
and let a brick attached to a string
down the chimney and thus cleared an
exit for the smoke, no other damage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-24
LEFT SWING TO JAW
FINISHED MARTELL
Welterweight Boxing Championship
Went to Harry Lewis Of Phila-
delphia at New Haven
Last Night.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. a. Harry
Lewis Of Philadelphia, by lefe swing
to the jaw, knocked out Frank Martell
OF Providence. R, T., holder Of the vel.
terweight championship Of the country,
in the third round of their 12.round bout
before the Edgewood Athletic club last
night, the unexpected ending coming
wnen Martell had risen to his feet after
q knock down in which his head struck
the boards with a crash wniea was heard
all over the hall The men used large
gloves and had fought scientifically at
close range for two rounds without any
indication of damage to face or body,
and for this reason most Of the specta
tors looked for decision on points at
the end.
Martell was dazed when he rose af-
ter the knockdown which was in part
due to fast feet work BY both men, and
he could hardly get his guard up before
Lewis rushed him backwards and, feint
ing 10 the body with his right. swung
outside Martelrs guard and hoored him
Martell could not rise till the count Of
nine and as he staggered to an upright
position the referee stopped the fight
Martell was lifted into his corner and
vived in a few minutes. He held his
title bv recent defeat Of Honey
Melody
Lewis upon winning the championship
stated he would challenge Billy Papke
fer the middleweight title.
Martell and Lewis weighed in at 142
pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-24
cALL N acRY BABY.s
Goddard Boys So Classify Montpelier
Highs Charge Of Roughness.

Mr. Editor: In your issue of yes
terday you quote from the Montpelier
paper in regard to the basket ball game
with NJ II. S. and then ask this ques-
tion; ''Well, You boys on the hill, what
10 YOU think Of tn" This Is what we
think Of IL We think Il is an example
Of cry baby pure and simple.
The penalty for unnecessary roughness
is disqualification, and the officials are
the ones to Judge Mr.. Parks, Mont
pelier's official, instead Of disqualfying
anyone. called fewer fouls in the last
part Of the game than the first. The
score shows that our boys must have
p'ayed basket ball some Of the time as
they scored 23 baskets in the last 25
minutes Of play, nearly basket every
minute.
The idea OF our boys playing rough
house in the Vermont academy game is
absurd, as your own account describes
the Y. A. boys ais giants and ours as
crickets 1t is amusing to read Of the
satisfaction the NJ. II. s. players OBJ.
tanned in compelling us to play strictly
amateur rules as we ran up the highest
score OF the aeason against them, and
this must be quite gratifying to them.
And. by the way, the rules under which
we have been playing this season are
the same that all the colleges use, ana
the rules adopted BY the delegates or
the four schools which met in Mont
pelier last November 10 reorganize the
league M II s. was one Of the four.
The only change We made to aceommo-
date them In the game Tuesday night
was in the rule governing dribbling
which made the game slower
Those who saw the game last year
between st. Johnsbry and the Crescents
realize that fast basket ball is Of neees-
sitv somewhat rough We do not coun
tenance unnecessary roughness at all, but
We do believe in giving enthusiastic sup
port to the best five that the school
ever had Don't knock
The bows on the hill