davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
miscellaneous.
Second-Hand Boilers

We VIII sell two Dollers thar have been In
use al the Bee building. They are each
inch diameter by Is feet long. They have
1888 c. J. tubes 2 inches by 10 feet. Work.
ing pressure 10 pounds per square inch
321z square feet
We are very anxious to dispose OF thes,
boilers Immediately and will sell az a bar
gain IL taken at once.
THE BEE BUILDING COMPANY.
nth and Farnam Sta. Omaha, Nek
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
FURNACES AND REPAIRING

Two and four-hole laundry and tank
heater will keep boiling from 80 TO 100 gal
Ions of water. New furnaces, thermostatA,
furnace repairs, combination hot water
and hot air heating. Omaha Stove Repair
Works. 12O6-S Douglas st. Both Phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

GRAVEL ROOFING.
J. r. Stevenson Roofing Co, gravel and
composition roofing. III s.. 10Th ST.
Omaha. Tells. Doug. 3ns. Ind. A-17g2 Res.
Web. EA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

WORTMAN-John Perry, age "a years,
October 18th, 1909, at late residence, Thir-
tleth and Bristol streets.
Deceased leaves a wife, Lottie r.. and
sister, Mrs. Bert c.. Miner OF Omaha. In
torment at Bloomington. Illinois, Wednes-
day.
AABEL-Jens j., october 23d. age IS
years.
Funeral Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
from the residence OF his son, Henry
Aabel, 1nS North Twenty-fifth street. In
terment. Springwell cemetery,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Horres and vehicies-Continued.

ONE black mare, s years, good road
horse. Cali Tel. II. 1904. Address 46 No.
31st St.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
LODGE NOTICE.
DaDIsb brotherhood.

Attention, Danish Brotherhood.
All members of Danish Brotherhood No.
i, are requested to attend the funeral of
our late Brother Jens J. Aabel, at the
family residence, 17lS North Twenty-fifth
street, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Members of other lodges also invited. BY
order of c, Nielsen, PIT.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
Pianos and other Musical InstruIneni

FOR SALE-High-grade upright piano.
cost $500, must sell; make offer. Phone
Red 4204.
FOR two early birds, $40; talk-o'phonS
ard IS l0-in. disk records, SIS; $3.50 Column
bia and i0-in. disk records, $3.50, both as
good. as new; plays any disk record made
return and get your money back II not
satisfactory. Piano Player Co, Old Boston
Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
oUSEcLEANIN

CARPETS Rugs. House, Etc. cleaned
by the compressed air and vacuum system
THE IDEAL AIR CLEANING co.
200 Douglas Block. Both Phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
DANCING ACADEMIES

MORAND'S winter term begins Monday.
November list, S p. m. Entrance, opposite
the Burwood. Join now and save 81 from
regular price. Lessons Monday and Fri
day. Private lessons daily, stage, all
styles. Call or telephone Douglas lCil.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26

Most people who want to sell horses or vehicles
use Bee Want Ads. Read the Live Stock and Vehicle
ads if a bargain would interest you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

earth to bless womanhood, it was de- graded servile, unnoticed and unhal- lowed and woman owes her place in the heart of her husband and her son to Christ's life and His death" is not an indication that Katie Da fan has studied history with good effect, and the bring ing in of such pretty and biblical refer ences does not add to the strength of her stories, but only permits the reader familiar with history to criticise un- justly and unnecessarily.
 You see with all the 2S women dis cussed in this book the great majority of them have place in history simply because they were mixed up clandes- tinally with some men. It does seem as If simple statement of what those women did. at least that portion fit to print" would be better.
 When an author begins to "preach" morality. exhibiting the Queen of She eba; Cleopatra, Heloise, Mary Queen of Scots, Nell Gwynne, Madame De Maintenon. Madame Pompadour and Josephine. Catherine and Madame De Stael and Madame Recamier, as exam ples, you can't keep from laughing In other words 1t is an unnecessary thing to bring into a book of this kind.
 There is, however, much valuable information in this book, you can six kip the preach ing and psueodo- morality one might catch from say for instance Catherine of Russia and her innumer- able husbands"
 You can lay your wager all right all right that women made history; are making 1t yet. and will continue to make it. but don't let's encourage the Cleopatra or the Madame Pompadour or even Empress Catherine's of Russia way
 time; there were good women then, as there are good women now; always will be- But the good women of Cath erine's of Cleopatras or Josephine's and Pompadour's times did not get into his- tory or even have books written about them now. So why not tell just how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
A Different Brand.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 Mile. Genee, the famous dancer, at a. ladies' luncheon fin her honor said: q am glad to see that American women are not that prevails abroad. Over there the pow der is really laid on quite too thick
 They say a London man remarked tho other day to a friend:
 But if it was pitch dark, and she said nothing how can you be sure that you kissed your wife's cousin by mistaken
 It was,' the other answered, "a dif- ferent brand of powder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
New N)ash Fabrics

This department is brim full of all the new advance styles in dainty materials for your inspection.
 New Dress Linens-No store in Ala bama is better prepared to serve you than "Caheen's" in these facrics
 The New Bordered Materials for com plete costumes are here in wonderful asSortments.
 One of the greatest stocks of new 1909 Ginghams in the South can be seen at Caheen's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
MARDI GRAS
 S1O.75 New Orleans & Return
 S8.2O Mobile & Return
l |gslif35S 1ii i'3Js3:|ssi]I

Lv. Birmingham. :. .10:20 am 1O:3O pm Ar. New Orleans. 835 pm 9:05 am Ar. Mobile. ....... 7:20 pm 7:3O am
 Sleepers for night trains on track 9:O0 p. m. Schedules equally as con- venient returning.
 Tickets sold February IT, IS, 19, 20. 21 and 22; limit March 1, 1909. Exten- sion March 18th, by depositing ticket and paying $1.00 fee.
 Tickets and Reservations 1925 First avenue Bell 793. Peoples 616.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
Cleopatra and company did get into his torv9

Cleopatra and company did get into his- tory?
 Tales From Bohemia" by Robert
 Nelson Stephens (L. c. Page & Col.
 This is collection of some of the earlier stories of the writer. MT. Robert Neilson Stephens, now dead. All of the short stories in this collection were written during the time that the au- thor was employed on the Philadelphia Press MT Stephens was dramatic and musical critic for the Press and he had many opportunities to know people of the stage, Bohemia and such
 There are 25 tales from ohemia each first class. The stories are very real. showing It will appear, the rather hard side of life, but Bohemia, we know or have been told Is not easy, certainly is not the Bohemia that Mir. Stephens wrote about in these 25 tales.
 The book is well worth the money" few better collections of short stories have been published recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

book will prove most acceptable to all who care to know of Italian life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
SPECIAL RATES
 Via
MARDI GRAs

Tickets will be on sale Feb. IT to 22 inclusive; limited to March 1st. with privilege of extension to March 13, on payment of $1.00. Stopovers allowed.
 Extra sleepers will be operated from Birmingham to New Orleans.
 Apply to Ticket Agent P. Sid Jones, D. F. A., Phones 9z7, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
G)hite Goods

This Department is making an ex- traordinary bid for your patronage. We offer onlyreliable, trustworthy merchan- disc. Long clothes from $1.00 d2 yard pieces) up. Plain Nainsooks and Sheer Batistes d0 yard pieces) from $l.5O up. We want you to see the very special offerings in small checked Nainsooks we offer at 6 I-2c, Sc and 1Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
)omen's $ GoWns-4 New >Jtyies

Examples Ot the splendid values which prevail in our sale of Muslin Un- derWear your particular attention is call- ed to the superior quality of the cloths from which these gowns are made; every garment is cut from an ample quantity of material; the work is extra well done and the trimmings are better than those generally used in garments that sell at these prices
 For those who prefer V neck gown, we show two attractive styles; one with short sleeves at 75c and one with long sleeves at 98c; and for those who prefer slp-over gowns, the two numbers one at 98c and one at $l19, will un- doubtedly be much admired
 These Gowns are only examples of hundreds of other equally good values in muslin undergarments which we are offering in our great January Sale. If you are thinking of buying Underwear come and select from our great sale lots, which include long and short Petticoats, Corset Covers, Drawers, Chemise, Night Gowns, etc.; also children's Un- derWear of all kinds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24
c. A. MOUNTJOY
 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 10 Wall Street, New York City

Will attend to all legal business and will practice in all the courts of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-24

bevond mea sure. Continually with the general Stuart was a lieutenant general in his very early thirties) in camp and in bivouac was a negro banjo player. The days work was no sooner done than gay music brightened the closing hours of the day. No one was more fond of song than General Stuart and frequently he would rouse the whole camp by midnight sere nade He sang even when in the heart of a battle and so seductive was this cheerfulness that General Longstreet or dered him away from his camp saying that he made the cavalryman's life seem so attractive that his nfantrymen want ed to desert and to jine the cavalry"
 Famous Cavalry Leaders, is an inter- esting volume.
 Woman In History" by Katie Daffan
 (Neale Publishing Co.).
 Let's stop a moment just here to con gratulate this author on a wonderful thing namely the strength of mind and force of character which prompted her in this day and generation of peculiar advancement. socalled. to cling to the name Katie, given her by her "spon- sors in baptism" instead of putting on IIath crime, or Katheryne, as the case might have been. but isn't
 Her book which deals pleasantly in parts charmingly with the women who have helped mold the history of the world, who have influenced kings and conquerors, priests and statesmen; the women whose names glow through the mists of years as ruby stars shine through the twilight-those famous. radiant women who hold us yet-is first class. In parts of the book the suthor unfortunately begins to ser nlonize, which ought ever to be avoided. Che fact that this author says. speak ng of Cleopatra:
 ",rhere are women today who have lust as much influence as she (Cleo- flatra) had and know just as we'll how to use 1t, but they are saved from her sin, corruption and loathing by one power, and just one, and that is the
 love of Christ. Before He came ol
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30
REGISTRATION
BEGINS ON THE NINTH DAY
Of AUGUST
And Will Continue Until
the Nineteenth

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS APP
POINT CLERKS AND DESIG
NATE REGISTRATION PLACES
BOOKS WILL BE OPEN EVERY
DAY DESIGNATED EXCEPT SUN.
DAY, AUGUST FIFTEENTH
COMMISSION WORKING UNDER
THE NEW STATUTE-ONE DEM
oCRAT AND ONE REPUBLICAN
AT EACH PRECINCT-NEGRoES
WHO EXPECT TO VOTE MUST
REGISTER NoW-coUNTY AND
CITY ELECTIONS IN OCTOBER.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30

Inc Eleventh Annual Session of
the National Medical Association will
be held August 24-26, 1909, in Boston
Inc doctors of New England assure
tne members of the National Medical
association of the hearty New Eng
land welcome awaiting them in RoS-
ton August 24-26, 1909. Never in the
history of the National Medical Assoc.
clatlon have the people of anv seq.
ZION shown greater interest in tho
coming OF the society than have the
people OF Boston and New England
Inc Committee of Arrangements has
peen fortunate in securing the co-oner.
atlon OF a large Citizens Committee
ana stlll larger Ladies' Auxiliary IN
nelp arrange the necessary details
Ior the session. Including the medi-
cal profession in New England. and
the lalty, there are actively engaged
III arranging this meeting over a thou.
SAND men and women, wives of ply
Slclans, representative women and the
younger ladies of New England are
generously contributing their services
Inc necessary funds are being freely
contributed by the medical profession
and public spirited citizens. There
is uniform cooperation of the profess
sion and public, who are striving to
make the arrangements worthy of the
great National Association.
Arrangements are being made for
operations and clinics in well-equipped
hospitals, among which are the Mas
sachusetts General Hospital, the old
est OF all, the Boston City Hospital
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30
BOSTON
THE MECCA FOR NEGRO DOC
TORS
National Medical ASSOCi-
alton Meets in August

THE eleventh ANNUAL sEs.
SION WILL BE HELD FROM THE
TWENTY-FoURTH TO TWENTY.
sIXTH-coMMITTEE HAS AR.
RANGEMENTs ABOUT COM.
PLETED-PLANNING TO ENTER.
TAIN VISITORS RoYAIIv
BEST HOSPITALS IN EAST
WILL BE THROWN OPEN
MANY HISTORICAL sleHTs TO
BIZ SEEN-NASHVlLLE WILL BE
WELL REPREsENTED-NExT
SESSION MAY BE HELD souru
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30
FARMERS
HOLD THEIR FIRST ANNUAL IN
STITUTE
Meetings in State Capital
Building.

SCIENTIFIC FARMING DEMON
STRATED BY COMPETENT PRO-
FEssoRs-oPENlNe EXERCIs.
ES FILLED WITH lNSPIRA-
TIoN-BIsHoP TYREE DELIV.
ERs WELCOME ADDREss-coL.
JOHN THOMPSON TELLS OF
THE POSSIBILITIES OF THE NE.
GRO ON THE FARM-URGES
YOUNG NEGROES TO BUY LAND
-GOVERNOR MALCOM r. PAT
TERSON SPEAKS TO THE DEL,
EGATES.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30

ready to get down to listen to the
ADDRESS OF welcome by Bishop Evans
Tyree, of Nashville. Bishop Tyree
said: IF there are any men in this
country who deserve the respect of
all the people, it is the farmers. It is
an honor to be a farmer, both as a
hlrel1ng and as an owner, but more
honorable as an owner. Mankind is
dependent upon the tillers of the SOIL
Sometimes it is said of man, Oh,
ne is just farmer, he doesn't amount
to much; but when the meal bin is
empty, and the smoke house is with
out meat the farmer becomes the
most important man around. Every
boy ought to know something about
country life-the farm. 1t is there
That he gets his muscle and his first
knowledge of nature He comes in
contact with the horse, the mule the
cow the sheep, the hog and the
BIRDS, and all nature, and develops
into manhood strong and wiser for
having come in contact with these
things" He said he considered his
knowledge gained on the farm when
boy OF incalculable benefit to him
now. ,,
In my day "they did not have the
improved methods they have now.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30

The first annual session of the Ten
nessee Colored Farmers Institute
convened in the Hall of Representa-
tives at the state capitol Wednesday
morning, July %, at ten o'clock The
meeting was called to order by Mr..
Ben Carr. Invocation, Rev. G. H.
Clark, of Nashville. After invoca-
tion Mr.. Carr was put in nomination
by DR.. E. w. D. Isaac for president Of
the Institute. The motion was sec
onded by D. A. Hart. Rev. VIM
Haynes was called to the chair to
put the motion. Dr. Isaac stated that
Mr.. Carr, to his mind was the prop
er man for the position, as he had
been very vigilant in his efforts TO
put the movement on foot. He said
the organization needed at its head
a man who would be in harmony with
all the people, and Mr.. Carr was for
tunate in being such a man. Mr.. Carr
was elected without dissenting
voice. On taking the chair Mr.. Carr
said he thanked the delegates for the
honor and assured them that he
would do all in his power to
make the movement success.
DR.. e. w. D. Isaac was elected
secretary and D. A. Hart treas
urer. This completed the organ
ization. The meeting was then
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30
OPENING OF THE PEOPLES saw.
INGS BANK AND TRUST COM.
PANY

On tomorrow morning at o'clock
the officials of the Peoples Savings
Bank and Trust Co. will throw open
its doors to the public This will be
two banks operated by Negroes in
Nashville. The new bank opens I'm.
der most promising conditions. The
men connected with the enterprise
are all we'll known to the people Of
this city and state. They have made
good in their several lines and the
people are confident they will make
good in this new move. At the meet
ing of stockholders Wednesday night,
the bonds of the president, cashier
and teller were submitted and ap-
proved. The workmen had about
completed the wood work, and the
vaults and safes were to be completed
today. The bank will do a regular
banking business anG also has the
trust feature. The officers are: Dr..
r. F. Boyd, President; A. N. John
son, V. President; Dr. A. M. Town
send V. President; D. A. Hart, V.
President; T. G. Ewing, Cashier; w.
D. Hawkins, Teller; S. P Harris, Au-
ditor; T. Clay Moore, Manager Real
Estate Department; James Bumpass.
Attorney. Executive Committee: DR..
j. B. Singleton, Chairman, DR.. R. F.
Boyd, T. G. Ewing, DR.. Hale, ]. W.
Simmons.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30
COUNTY DISTRICTS.

District Two, G. c. Richardson. J.
ID. Petite; District Three, John F..
WealIley, w. M. Pulley; District -Four.
l.. c. Hessey, j. P. Waller; District
Five, w. M. Mcpherson, R. S. Austin;
District Six, ]. G. Rains, ]. T. Inman
District Seven, j. O. Blanton, w. H.
Harrison; District Eight, James A.
Cox, Jacob Schroeder; District Nine,
S. H. Hows, j. T. Potts; District Ten,
A. H. Hit, Jr, Lee McCasland; Dis
trict Eleven, P. l.. Nichol, w. W. Fer
guson District Twelve, w. H. Nc
Carver, Henry G. Goodman; District
Thirteen, George NJ Craft, L. G. Cur
tbs; District Fourteen, R. E. Gillian,
W. R. Johns.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30
NASHVILLE, TENN, FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1909.

Twentieth Ward, R. E. Cunningham.
f. A Draper; Twenty-first Ward, w.
K. Rains, Alex Harley; Twenty Sec
ond Ward, w. ]. Porter, VIM. Jordan;
IWenty-third Ward, A. c. Frizzell, H.
c. Hamilton; Twenty-fourth Ward, r.
}. Limbaugh, S. w. Hines; Twenty
fifth Ward, A. H. Cox, G. c. Rich.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30
REGISTRATION DAYS.

The following notice regarding the
coming registration was issued:
Registration begins Aug. and runs
to Aug. 10, inclusive, except Sunday,
Aug. Is.
In the country districts registration
will be divided up as follows:
Second District, Antioch, two days;
Continued on Page Two)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30

The Davidson County Election Com
missioners, composed of Park Mar
shall, Chairman; Lemuel R. Campbell,
Secretary, and H. A. Luck, completed
the selection of the list of registrars
for the county yesterday. The Com
mission was appointed under the sta
tute passed at the recent session of
the Legislature, the first two named
members being Democrats and the
last named a Republican. Mr.. Luck
named the Republican registrars, who
were approved by the other members.
The work was harmonious. The first
named men in the different precincts
are Democrats, and the last named
are Republicans. John G. Adamson
is Supervisor Of Elections.
CITY REGISTRARS.
First Ward. S. NJ. Harlin, j. Hide
brand; Second Ward, R. E. Lee, W.
T. Auten; Third Ward, T. G.. Jones,
Morgan Reddick; Fourth Ward, G. B
Stewart, Charles Evans; Fifth Ward,
N. B. Sparkman, Charles H. Ubert;
Sixth Ward, E. Douglas, Risley L.
Cain; Seventh Ward, w. G. Handley,
]. G. Fleming; Eighth Ward, F. M.
Atkinson, ]. G. Stoner; Ninth Ward,
w G. Morgan, c. Albert Nilsson
Tenth Ward, Andrew Hensley J. H.
Adams; Eleventh Ward, Horace Polk,
r. G. X Martin; Twelfth Ward, M.
A. Simmons, G. P Stone; Thirteenth
Ward, q. P. Lee, Albert Brady; Four
teenth Ward. w. E. Hawkins, VIM.
Meyers; Fifteenth Ward, DR.. A. G. |
Bailey, G. L. Cover; Sixteenth Ward, |
W, T. Monroe, Campbell Seaberry;
Ward, ]. H. Moore, VIM !
F. Greene; Eighteenth Ward, Thomas
e. Shute, G. w. Ashcraft; Nineteenth |
Ward, w. A. Koran, Henry Keevil;
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
new THEORY SPREADS
RAPIDLY over COUNTRY
Colorado Woman Gives Reasons For Hei
Abiding Faith in Cooper.

L T. COoper's theory concerning the
human stomach is being given more
respect and comment every day
Cooper claims that 20 per cent Of all i'll
health is due to stomach trouble. When
Interviewed about his theory recently.
he said: stomach trouble is the great
curse of the 20th century so far as the
civilized races are concerned. Practt-
caIly all of tire chronic III health of this
generation is caused by abnormal stOm-
achic conditions. In earlier days, when
the human race was closer to nature,
and men and women worked all day
out Of doors, digging their frugal exist
ence from the soil, the tired, droOpy,
half-sick people that are now so COM
mon, did not exist.
ITO be sureI there was sickness in
those days, but il was OF a virulent char
acter, and only temporary. There was
none of this half-sick condition all the
time with which so many are afflicted
nowadays
I know positively that every bit OF
this chronic i'll health is caused by stom-
ach trouble The human stomach In
civilized people today is degenerate. 1t
lacks tone and strength. This weakness
has gradually come through a sedentary
people can be sick with the digestive az
paratus in perfect shape. The sole rea-
son for my success is because my New
Discovery medicine tones the stomach
up to required strength in about six
weeks time That is why I have had
more people come and thank me wher-
ever I have gone TO introduce my medi-
cine, than I have had time to talk
with
The Washington times., 1909-04-16

Among the immense numbers OF people
VINO are now strong believers in Coop
er's theory and medicine is Mrs. Julia
Hofdicker, living at SO Ussie avenue
Canon city. Colo. Mrs. Hofficker says;
For seven years suffered from indi-
ges-ion and stomach trouble I was
subject to frequent attacks of severe
sick headache l had TO be very par
ticular as to the kind OF food 1 ate.
could not eat vegetables of any kind
nor anything sweet, and even then
would be in distress after meals. Any
food of a solid nature caused a feeling
of heaViness after eating
i tried everything / could hear of,
and took many different remedies with
out benefit. Finally 1 heard of the loop
er remedies and obtained treatment OF
Cooper's New Discovery.
Il never in my life found medicine
so helpful. The first bottle put my di-
gestive organs into good condition, al
laying the pain IN my stomach as well
as relieving the severity of the head
ing a thorough course of this medicine
my trouble has entirely disappeared,
headaches, and ali, and / never felt
better in my life.
II would not be without Coopers
New Discovery in my house. Anyone
who is suffering in any way from stom-
aCh trouble should not hesitate in giving
it a trial"
The Cooper remedies are sold by all
druggists everywhere. A sample bottle
Of COOper's New Discovery mailed free
upUr request by addressing The Cooper
Medicine Company, Dayton, Ohio.