davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-08-28

Save when there is feminine slde'
nothing has ever been thoroughly ac-
complished, and the Tennessee COZ
ored Fair Association is no eXcep..
tion The Woman's Department Oh
this Association boasts OF larse
number of energetic and thoroughly
interested members and under the di'
rection of its President, Mrs Preston
TAYLOR, has done wonderful amount
of work. There are ladies in it whose
zeal earnestness and consciousness
of dutv have not been and cannot be
surpassed by any band of women on
the globe. There is no department
which comes under womans super
vision which will not be represented.
Everything that the brain, hands ana
heart of woman can accomplish VIII
he exhibited. Those dear ones whose
kitchen handicraft is historical are
in thorough sympathy with the move
ment and there will be something OF
every mentionable edible for you TO
look and marvel at-the most trans
parent jellies, preserves, wines, etc''
1.-The fakiest breads, cakes, pastries
Already some of the choicest needle
work, typography, painting, sculp-
Iture, millinery and dressmaking arc
ready. Woman from literary
and musical side will be represented
"a choice feature being public mu-
steal recitals each day by some of the
best talent in the state.
There will be an emergency hos
pital arranged and conducted by DR..
]. e. Wells, our lady physician, which
will be a feature both novel and in
teresting. In fact, we are glad to ac-
cept anything done by woman,
whether it is usually supposed to be
under a mans monopoly or not.
The Association has provided
chairmen of different counties and
cities that one may easily find out
about anything.
The following are mentioned as eff
fcient and energetic chairmen, who
are acquainted with the work and re-
quirements of exhibitors, having al
ready brought in long lists of them,
and information of any nature can
be obtained from them: Mrs. Louise
Bell and Mrs. A. T. Jackson, Davidson
County, with headquarters at Nash
vile; Mrs. Lena Payne, Memphis
Mrs. Holder, Chattanooga; Mrs,
White, Gallatin; Mrs. Irene Dowell,
South Nashville; Mrs. Anna Walk
er, Ebenezer; Mrs Walker, San
dersville; Mrs. Josephine Hoggatt,
Donelson: Mrs. NJ j. Butt, Spring
field: Mrs Wells, Aspen Hill.
The list of members is still open for
extension and every lady wishing
to become a member or exhibitor can
give her name to any one most con-
venient to her, and have her exhibit
on hand Monday, September IA, be-
fore the opening of Fair September
Is. No lady will be charged to enter
an exhibit, but she will be eligible to
all prizes awarded, and excellent care
will be taken of anything she may
trust to our care.
The meetings will be held at the
Presidents home every Monday from
now on, at 4 o'clock, till the opening
of Fair
Following is a list Of some of the
members for the convenience of those
who want information:
Mrs. Lewis, Assistant Director, De-
monbreun Mrs. J. B. Bosley Direct
or; Mrs. P, r. Burrus, Chairman Ex-
ecutive Committee; Mrs. M. Cheat.
Continued on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-08-28
The PYTHIAN
GALA WEEK
Draws Large Crowds To
Sulphur Spring Bottom.
MERRIMfNT ENJOYED BY THE
NEGROES OF NASHVILLE.

MANY ATTRACTIONS TO AMUSE
THE VIsIToRs-oLD PLANTA-
TIoN SHOW A SPECIAL FEA-
TURE EVERY NlGHT-CAKE
WALKERS CARRY OFF HONoRS
FERRIS WHEEL ASCENDS
HIGH IN AIR WITH ITS PA
TRoNS-SPlRAL TOWER ACT A
GREAT FEATURE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-08-28

tainment of high order on several oc-
casions with their artistic drills and
their stately appearance while doing
guard duty:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-08-28

'"he tenth annual session Of the Ma
lal Medical Association convened
he Plaza Assembly Rooms, New
k City, Tuesday, August the 25th.
session was called to order by
chairman of the local committee.
ocation by DR.. Johnson, of New
*. DR.. W. H. Wright, of Balti-
IRE. Nd, president of the Associa-
IN, was introduced and delivered his
lnual address. He reviewed the ac-
,mplishments of the organization for
le last twelve months, and it was
lown that much good has resulted
'om the existence of this organiza-
on After the address the reports
were taken up and occupied the bal
ance of the morning session and the
afternoon. At eight o'clock a public
meeting was held inst. Marks Church
on West 53rd street. The large audi
torium was filled to overfowing. Ma
yor Mcclellan delivered the welcome
.ddress. DR.. G. V. Roman, the popu
ar specialist of Nashville, Tenn, re-
~7nded. He said:
irst impressions are most difficult
change. The recollections of child
'od are always enduring if not al
avs pleasant; and to the normal man
hose hair has silvered, or departed
Ur partly Both, the golden dreams OF
youth make pleasant music in the halls
of memory.
My first impressions of New York
were gained in my youth from thai
inimitable work, "a History of New
York: From the Beginning of the
World to the End of the Dutch
Dynasty by Diedrich Knickerboclker,
and from sVndry and divers newspa
per articles written by those luminous
Individuals
'Who in village dwell
y But know all the tricks of LondoI
Town"
AS age sees either the fruition o.
dissipation of the dreams of youth yol
will pardon my verdant curiosity if
seize upon his occasion to find tn,
solution of some of my boyhood puz
zles.
!. Who built the walls on Wal
street? How high are they?
2. Is the story of the Bulls ant
Bears seen on the streets of this cit!
mature fake?"
3. Where do the lambs come from
that are sheared in Wall street? Ar
they home product or imported?
4. Is the Tammany tiger likely t
attack strangers?
3. Where are stored the "Unuttera
BILE Ponderings of Walter, the Doubt
er?''
6. Where is the monument to tn
"Chivalric Achievements of Peter tn
Nadstrong?"
Are the windmills of "Willian
sty," and the wind coruscation
Van Corlear the trumpeter perpet
ed III, le modern newspaper as tn
ions leG Caesar in the peripetietic OF
- ,ers of our day?
nj white IA. the regulation legal pre-
ain OF reoweigh the pocketbooks a
sna OH COLO testimony of the litigant
trimmed ding a case?
sassels, Z" was the officiating clerg
Dars ,,r %~n .acity and Politics were wed
% 22S it on Manhattan Beach tha
Ihsue Ao nd Falsehood went bathin
Elces' g. school stole Truths clothe
' " poor Truth nothing to wea
Forsehood's cast-off toggery or
Noa.- She chose the latter. Eve
NdIWlhe which we have had tn
va ed Truth and lies dressed up /
. the habiliments of Truth.
Now these questions possess tn
Arizona republican., 1908-03-16
CHOICE PETTIcoATs-Dozens O

OHOIIE PIE TICOA S-DOZens Of beautiful styles to select from in fine cambric. all with deep lawn flounces; some trimmed with wide embroidery and clusters of fine hemstitched tucks; others with 8 or 4 rows of broad lace bands with lace ruffles to match; you wouldn't expect to buy these short of s1.5O in a regular way in this sale .....................9 99c
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-17
ALBERTHA

We are having some more dry
weather.
J. G. Johnston and wife were at
this place Sunday.
G. H. Harper and family visited
at DR.. Ryburn's Sunday.
Our Sunday school is still NOV
ing along nicely.
Rev. G. W. Startling will preach
at this place next Sunday and at
night.
Elder W. w. Young is holding
a protracted meeting at Stokes this
week.
Mrs. Rena Kerley happened to a
very painful accident one day last
week while putting the top on a
fruit jar. The top broke off, cut
ting her right hand very badly.
Bro. G. H. Newman will begin a
protracted meeting at this place the
fourth Sunday in this month.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-17
MAYNARD

John W. Spikes of Brockett took
dinner with his daughter, Mrs. i.
b. Austin, on the 9th.
w. F. Acree has gone to Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, to attend sum.
mer term of school. His father ac
companied him as far as Biggers.
Well, the MAYNARD ball team has
1t in for Shiloh now. One of our
pitchers vowed that he famed sew,
en- men and that nine of them scor-
ed.
John Hogan, Jr., left home Sun
day to begin his school Monday.
If the teachers realized the re-
sponsibility fewer of them would
go to sleep during school hours.
Several of the Maynard citizens
attended church at Poynor, Mo-,
and at Stokes school house last Sun
day.
Well, our baseball boys came out
victorious once, anyway. Oh! how
they boast and brag.
L. w. Caandet dropped in from
Birmingham Sunday; but unfortu.
nately his sweetness was temper
arily absent on a visit.
When 4 young man has no more
respect for his lady friend than to
smoke in her presence, she should
have enough spunk to secure anoth-
er escort.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-17
Notice Directors

You will please send your emu
meration reports to me at Ravenden
Springs as | will make that place
for the summer.
Make your reports complete and
in full, number of children in dis,
trict, in each branch taught, enroll
ment, daily attendance, etc, in fact
every item mentioned in the blank
booklet sent you. This should be
done very accurately and carefully
as many things depend on your re-
port. Your servant,
w. +. AGREE.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-17
How to Tell Her Age

Girls of a manageable age do
not like to tell how old they are,
but you can find out by following
the subioined instructions, the young
lady doing the figuring: Tell her
to put down the number of
the month in which she was
born, then to multiply it by Q,
then to add 3, then to multiply it
by so, then to add her age, then to
subtract 36S, then to add ll5, then
tell her to tell you the amount she
has left. The two figures to the
right will tell you her age and the
remainder the month of her birth.
For example, if the amount is S22,
she is % years old and was born in
the eigth month (August). Try it.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-17
t@+++<++++++++%%++++>4++%.
Over the County
<tNN<NNN%<%%%%%%AAAA
CROCKETT

Clarence Skiles sold good COW
TO John Warner last week.
Miss Myrtle Jackson of Pocabon.
tas commenced her school at Cedar
Grove June 26.
Several boys from this place at
tended church at Stokes last Satur.
day night.
Sunday school at Cedar Grove is
progressing very nicely under the
supervision of J +, K. Nitert.
W. R. Hord and family went
fishing Saturday. They report a
good time.
Married on last Sunday, Mr.. Tim
Knots to Miss Dee Eaton, Esq.
Bryant officiating. We wish for
them long and happy life.
Stone Eaton got his left thumb
bruised while playing ball last Sat
urday.
Joe Bigger preached at Possum
Trot Sunday.
Dad Brewer is very busy in the
bay harvest on the Bigger farm.
He has 1870 acres of fine timothy
which he estimates will make 1000
bales of 100 pounds each.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-17

Wanted Three salesmen to in
troduce our New Commercial Sur
veys of Arkansas. These Surveys
are a combination of facts, figures
and drawings Of, wonderful value.
Railroad systems are printed in sep
arate colors, counties and towns full
ly indexed, congressional districts
outlined and numbered and other
features too numerous to mention.
A splendid opportunity for energet-
ic men. RAND MCNALLY IL Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-17

Elba Bellah, justice of the peace
of Warm Springs township, sends
us bushel of fine apples on sub
scription. He also sends us a mess
of roasting ears "as present" and
says he will send the bundle of fod-
der next time, as it takes ten ears of
corn and bundle of fodder to make
him mess. Mr.. Bellah has been a
reader of the Herald ever since it
was first established, and says he
can't do without 1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-17

Miss Etiie Park began term of
school at this place Monday morn
ing.
School will begin in district No.
4S on next Moaday, with Prof. r
). M. Wyatt as teacher. All the
students should make it a point to
be on hand the first day.
Mrs. Matte Mitchener and chill,
dren of Maynard visited at vii
Luter's Sunday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-17

List yonr farms for sale with
Jackson Real Estate Co., POcahon-
tas, Ark.
If you want some nice residences
or residence lots or blocks, or an up
to.date drug store or saw mill, see
or write Jackson Real Estate Co. +,
Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-17
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right

Heinz pickles, peppers, etc.
Standard goods, at same price you
pay for inferior quality. r. L.
Stackhouse q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
JAMES GAYLEY RETTRES.
First Vice-President Of Steel C0rpO-
ration Since Its Organization.

The resignation OF James Gayley first vice
president of the United States Steel Corporation
was announced yesterday. 1t said that Mr..
Gayley had not been in the best OF health for
time. The formal statement of the resigna-
ton came from William r. Corey president of the
corporation. who said:
James Gayley, first vice president to-day ten
dered his resignation, which will be accepted He
has advised that he wishes TO retire from active
business: he has contemplated doing this for some
time and by resigning now gives time COM
plete organization for the beginning Of the new
year
MIR Gayley has been connected with the United
States Steel Corporation for many years. and at
the time of the resignation of Charles NJ. Schwab
spoken of for the presidency. Mr.. Gayley is
president and director Of the American Institute of
Mining Engineers. He is also president and d.
rector of the Lake Superior Consolidated Iron
Mines. director of the Duluth & Iron Range Rail-
road and of the Windsor Trust Company in this
city
President Corey said there significance
to Mr. Gayley's resignation other than his long ex-
pressed desire to withdraw gradually from active
business life.
is understood, although not officially announced
that Mr.. Gayley is TO retire also from the board
Of directors OF which he has been a member from
the organization of the corporation. although his
term of Office does not expire until 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
TURNS OYER BUSINESS.
Mutual Sa0ings Life Insurance So
cietU to Quit

The Mutual Savings Life Insurance Society,
fraternsl organization. IS to go out of business.
The plan IS 20 rensure the risks carried by the
Mutual in the Liberty Life Insurance Company.
The board of directors Of the Mutual sent out
circular letter yesterday TO the 225 members Of the
society outlining the plan for winding up it's affairs
and calling meeting of the members for December
IL on which date the latter will the propo-
sitions for the dissolution Of the company. The
circular also reviews the events leading up TO the
contemplated step. This includes the recent resg-
nations of the president, vice presidents and
assistant secretary. These, however, the board
says, without significance
The directors declare that the society is abso-
lutey solvent, though during this year the
plus and the insurance in force have shown
marked decrease. The Liberty Life Insurance
Company offers to assume all of the liabilities Of
the Mutual return for the transfer to it of the
society's assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
L4W'S DELAYS.
Must Be Recast If People W0uld
Rule. Says BOHaDartS.

Pittsburg Nov. N.-That the American criminal
law has serious defects. ard that II the American
people wish 10 rule they must thoroughly. ration
ally and honestly recast the criminal Law. wss
asserted by Attorney General Charles J. Bonsparf9
In his address president OF the National Munich
pal League. before the annual meeting OF the BODY
In this city tonight His subject was The Crfrn-
nal Law a Means to Enforce the Peoples VIII
Mr.. Bonaparte answered Mr.. Bryans Campaign
slogan. shall the People Rulec-' By saying. YES
and In 50 far the people shall be IN earnest IN h
wish and purpose to rule He declared thar tn'
gravest and least excusable deficiency Of our crlni
nal law is found in its endless delays, and addea
that II the people shall demand prompt and u1
questioning obedience the peoples laws. ana
shall give TO this demand ample sanction IA
swift. sure and Erievous retribUtiOn for all reoe-
hous to those laws. the peoples rule will b reA-
why need there be foretaSte OF eternity -
asked. between arrest aTsi indictment another -
tween Indictment and trial. and yet another oetWe@
trial and actual punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
STJLLMAN md "OUTLOOK"
DR.. abbott Says Banker Meier At
tended Stockholders Meeting.

In its forthcoming issue THE outlook" will eZ-
plain in detail the connection with that pubhca-
ton Of James Stillman, the banker. After quoting
the recent statement by the President, In which he
made clear that a prospective contributor he
was interested in the policy rather than the own
ership of the journal. The Outlook will say;
Whether James Stnan is connected with the
Standard Oil Company do not know. The facts
concerning his connection with The outlook are
as follows: About forty years ago Lyman Abbott
became associated with Henry Ward Beecher IN
edtorShip of THE Christian Union. When,
some eight or ten years later, Mr.. Beechers In
china lions led him retire. endeavor was made
by Mr. Abbott to purchase the paper. Among
those who aided him financially in this effort were
Lawson Valentine and James Stlman, both Or
whom neighbors and warm personal friends.
They believed In him and in his plan of making a
journal national influence. They not only aided
him in buying the paper which is now tThe Out
look" but also fin the struggles that were neces-
sary put the paper feet. Mr.. Valentine,
who has since died much more largely inter
than Mr.. Stillman, but neither of them ever
sought exercise the slightest control over the
editorial policy. which for thirty years has been
and still IS absolutely determined and controlled
by DIR. Abbott Mr.. Stillman has never, II so hap
pens, even attended stockholders meeting. either
in person by proxy. He owns less than 10
cent of the stock of ''Fhe Outlook. the other %
per cent being owned by those who actively
engaged in editing and publishing the paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19

PoriStana November l0)
Wonder of wonders! The Parisienne IS
going about in a hgh-waisted short skirt
that is nearly srnothered under long coat
and this is her Winter suit.
She has rebelled, she has protested ou'
enfin, the couturicr has had his way.
1t never occurred to any one to wear sucn
a combination until recent race day a.
Longchamps when noted beauty appeared
in a long rich Bordeaux broadclotn coat
over a short Princessc robe of the same ma
teriaI. Every one as usual took note OF her
and her clothes.
In Paris, woman who appears in de-
cided novelty either excites envy or ap-
pears ridiculous.
"She may their scorn, not envy raise,
For envy is kind of praise.
If the mode is envied, it will be copied
within a week by other smart women.
VOLTA ce qot est arrfpe.
The Rue de la Paix dressmaker who made
the model has had a run or it ever since,
and he says there is no sign of the demand
diminishing whenever robe froffense
is asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
MORSE BANK STOCKHOLDERS MEET

The stockholders of the National Bank Of North
America met yesterday at the banks former Of
fees No AZ Exchange Place, and voted to ratify
the agreement made month ago between the
shareholders and the Assets Realization Company
which makes the company the agent to lquidae
the assets. It voted to pay this company a
fee of s275,OO0 for advancing the money to pay of
the depositors and for its services IGuids ton
agent
John W. McKinnon. vce-president of the Assets
Realization Company. who elected sharehold-
ers' agent n month ago. announced that he had
filed bond of $4,000 with the Controller of the
Currency and had taken the assets f.om
Charles A. Hanna, the federal receiver. who took
charge of the bank when 1t suspended January
% last Nh. McKinnon said il was impossible TO
state at present how long the liquidation would
IA Ike or what the stockholders would ultimately re-
ceve.
Charles W. Morse, who is present in the
Tombs pending the result of his appeal from the
sentence of fifteen years imposed upon him for
misapplication of the funds of the National Bank
of North America Of which he was formerly vice
president and dictator, more than 20 per cent
of the banks stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
KNAEGH HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Letter Carrier Refuses to Identify Prisoner as
Man Who Struck Benjamin Stone.

The terror IN which East Side gangs are held was
shown yesterday afternoon more at the in
quest before Coroner Shrady into the death of Ben
jamin Stone. the Republican captain. murdered on
Election Day. Edward Knaegh. who has been held
since the death Of Stone in Bellevue November
10 was remanded 10 the Tombs TO await the ac-
ton OF the grand jury. When Knaegh was arrested
he sent a message to Charles F. Murphy and said
that Murphy would look after him.
The fight which Stones life followed his at
tempt stop 7oater from voting. Gustav Stu
bling testified he Knaegh strike Stone and
that Stone fell. Eugene Reilly, OF Flushing. gave
similar testimony adding that while he did not see
the blow struck. he Knaegh running away
after Stone fell the sidewalk The letter carrier.
Becker who showed such timdity al the prelimi-
nary hearing. badly frightened yesterday
and refused identify Knaegh. 1t took the jury
more than an hour to come TO its verdict. and two
members wished TO return verdict that Stone
had been killed by persons unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
PARSONS FOR ROOT
Pleased Nth Action Of Assembtymen
in Endorsing Secretary.

t4er,,.rt Parsons. president of the Republican
County Committee, came out yesterday for Secre
tary Root for Senator, thus alignng hmseh WIN
the Republican Assepblymen and Senators liV'"
this county Mr. Parsons was Mt the dinner given
by the President Tuesday night "hen assn
about the action of the Republican Assemoiymen
on Monday night in coming out ior 0eeie''S
Root, Mr.. Parsons sad
81 am much pleased by the stand taken oy ue
Assembymen Their action meets VIII ny
qualified approval.
This statement is a verihcation Of the Tribune
statement of last week that MI Parsons WaS
Root man. The county committee meets to-FIeH''
and there is a strong probability that Root
resolution viii be presented by John Henry Ham
mond leader of the 18th Assembly District IN
which Mr.. Root lives.
Some obiecting member may raise the point that
under the rules of the committee that body cannot
fndorse any one for Office unless he mas beeii
nominated There is. however, al least one pree-
edent for putting through a Root resolution 10
night The county committee last spring Endorsed
Governor Hughes for the Presidency. Fhere were
some murmurs of dissent at the time anout setuhs
such precedent. but the resolutions went through.
George r. Sheldon, president of the Chluil
League Club. will give out to-day the names u
the committee of thirty provided Tor III the i'S
buttons presented by Joseph II. Choate at iee'
ing of the Union League Club last week AS
soon as the committee is appointed II Will get W
work getting votes for Secretary Root
Timothy l.. Woodruff, chairman of the RepupH-
can state Committee, received call yesterday
from John F. O'Brien, of Clinton County Within
the last week he has seen nearly all the members
Of the state executive committee. Chairman
woodrufrs friends confident that the or
sanitation leaders all around the state VIII rally
TO his support and they exult over the lead that
the state chairman has in the support OF tiie
nineteen members of the Legislature from ms
own county
some of the New York City newspapers al
tribute remarks TO me concerning the candidacy
Of SECRETARY Root for the United States Senator
chin This morning said Mr. Woodruff yesterday
Thev are entirely in error in doing so nave
said nothing concerning the candidacy or sec e E
tarv Root or any else for the senator's y
which could form any basis whatever for the
etatemenfs attributed to me 1t has been my
consistent policy to nothing Whatever on WIS
matter and | have stated To all newspaper
men who have questioned me on the SUBJECT