davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
GETTING READY FOR THE HoL
DAYS,

The arrival of a special cargo OF
material for the National Negro Doll
Company, which was announced in
the daily papers last week by the
Collector of Customs for the city of
Nashville, created no little stir. 1t sim
ply means that the National Negro
Doll Company is preparing to handle
all orders coming from any part OF
the world for Negro dolls during the
coming holidays. In order to be pre-
pared 1--WE have started in time"
said the manager this week. They
announced, only last week, increased
orders and shipments to various parts
of the United States. A finer lot of
Negro dolls than is now in their stock
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
SUNSHINE HOME NOTES.

Sister ]. P. Moore left last Wednes-
day for Louisville, KY, where she
spent few days. AT present she is
in Cincinnati, o.
Miss Florence Burnett has returned
from Chattanooga, where she attend
ed the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday-School
Convention, which convened last
week. She reports an excellent ses-
sion and very interesting trip to
Lookout Mountain. Miss Burnett
the Sunday-school and
B. Y. P. u. Of the Second Baptist
Church, of which Rev. G. B. Taylor is
pastor, also the Fireside School
founded by Sister ]. P. Moore.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02

inches high, 3 feet s inches wide,
and 16 inches in depth, with an appro-
pirate inscription, simple, but all the
more striking for it's simplicity. Dur
ing the week Miss Webster visited
many points of interest and while she
was going the rounds she was accord
ed marked attention by Nashville's
business and professional men and
women.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
MARRIAGES.

Ed Stephens and Georgia Steven
son.
VIM Crosswy and Kittie Garrett.
Cardie A. Young and Annie Jen-
nings.
Walter Green and Jennie Perdue.
Wilson G. Harrison and Bulah M.
Johnson.
Eugene Harding and Annie Meier
rell.
Albert Jackson and Rosie Johnson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY SERVICES.

The Fourth of July will be cele-
brated Sunday at the First Baptist
Church, Eighth avenue, North, with
services appropriate to the occasion.
Rev. Mr.. w. S. Ellington will preach
sermon Sunday morning, "The
Passing of the Saloons and the Ameri-
can Spirit"
Special invitation extended to visi-
tors.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
"uNcALLED" BY DUNBAR.

We have less than one-half dozen
Of these rare books on hand. If your
collection of Dunbar's work is short
of this we would advise you to pur-
chase now as the book is out of print.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
DoLLlvER, DEMOCRAT

An hail. Senator Doiyet republican. champion Of the poo
pie defender OF the rights Of the spokesman of the con
sumers and wage eafners lie stands The floor OF the
lie always eloquent generally interesting sometimes
right
After he had told Of his part in the making Of the nngey
law, the record thus
Mr. Hae-llas the senator hesitacd to defend that
hw'
MIR noliycr-0h no; have defended in almost every
state OF the union But the audiences growing weary OF the
old deense and it impossible now to convince the American
people that the protective system in the United States requires
duty rising to $50 per cent upon the clothes that
arc worn upon their hacks.
Indeed the old decnses have become wearsomc That is
because troublesome persons ha, just been telling Us all
about tariff schedules But Doyer never saying
word
year ago. for instance, DolNc going up and down
the Iowa hastings ieafny ambasng the courageous repub
leans Iowa who dared call question the Immaculate periee
ton Of the Dgley schedules lie said the campaign for progress
a fraud lie said only bad wanted investigation OF the
schedules Perhaps he didn't say but others who taed after
him did say it, that who talked abou, the eSotons OF the
tariff merely using old democratic arguments The crush
ing and horrible accusation OF being democrat used against
every who refused defend the schedules Dovet helped
make
And this familiar knockdown argument and the
cry the people Tor relief still available indicated in what
followed when Mr. Adeh buited the wool schedule with
this;
Mr. Adreh-l suppose the senator from Iowa is that
he is the original investigator along these lines The state
that he has just made has been made eed and teer
aed again this chamber and in the other cham
be by every who has spoken against the duties wool
and wool 1t simply reteatng today democratic claims
which have been current in this country generation.
There Mir Deliver how do you like 2 How does II feel
to be called democrat by the rngmastcr OF the little circus in
which YOU play dancing part You've been very closely
eiaed with those who in Iowa hufl the ephe
4democra every who dared tell the truth about public
affairs And the charge back
But after alshether in the the stump in Iowa
this banteg and badgering is only small part OF the game
The mporiant thing get the truth Ii Mr. Deliver will
rise the greatness OF the greatest opportunity he ever had and
will tell the plain truth about the tariff schedules he alone
do he will the gratitude Of thousands who have
able to follow his eyraons in the past
Mt Deliver accept Tor the time at least the title Of demo
placed upon you by Aldrieh and go in for big game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
WILL TAFT VETO TARIFF?

an platform In support Of his e
tsntion.
Prcsideu Taft cannot fan back
on the doubtful platform utiefance
He IL on rccofs IN his letter OF
acceptance. he said
The tariff In . number OF
schedules exceeds the difference
between the cost Of production o.
such articles abroad and at home,
including q reasonable profit 10
the American producer. The es.
cess over the difference serves no
useful purpose, but offers temp
tation 10 those who would rionop'
ollre the production and sale OF
such articles In this country 10
profit by the excessive rate"
In other words. the tariff needs
revising downward
What Senator Aldrich said was;
when did the republican
party make any such promised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

WASHINGTON. d. c. May 10
VIII President Taft veto the tariff
biiif
With chances that he will. and a
possibility that he will uot-ihla
question Ia turning Washington up
side down
Either way II ls embarrassing for
Mr. Taft
A veto on the Aldrieh-cahnon bill
rcbukea congress and leaves the
whole tariff mess hanging In the
air.
Failure 10 veto puts the Taft ap.
proyai on the work Of congress =
work certain 10 be dlaapproYei BY
a large majority Of the voting pop
ulailuu
Congress has failed 70 revise the
tariff downward Senator Aidtich
says boldly that no promise ever
was made to revise the tariff down.
ward And he quotes the republic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
PRETTY LITTLE COLUMBIA IS
ONE OF THE A.-Y.-P. WINNERS

hanquotod BY the exposition man
argmont NJ Henry rishts cafe one
" the already oamploted feataurantH
On tho grounds. Columbia enter
ialnod tho mgmbora by picking up
with hor whip tho coins which we're
inssed about ~ foot frpm her And
Hike an women. she got the moiieg
mory time.
Born In Chicago.
THIS little Girl from the land Of
tho midnight sun was born far away
from tho nnfthiand. In dear Old
smudry chicago. a. The columbia
exposition In ispa and the name
Columbia was given her hf her
SPONSOR Mrs Potter Palmer IN hon
ne n Tho worlds fair
Coiumbia's mother II lEsther Hnut
seak. u NH bloaded Eskimo from The
Labrador n WAS given TO Esther
Enuisuak tho TASK NJ accompanying
peafy m his FIRST dash Tor the North
Pole Acting a. Interpreter this
FEARLESS woman stogd The tass that
would hava killed most any man
Hho IL ~ interesting a. her daughter
MisH Columbia. 10 attractive. and
many nfo the tales she tells u The
treatment accorded 10 her people BY
tho brutal whits sailors who rove
tho a-hpuud seas Of tho far north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
oars the AoMlRlNe oLANeGs
AND ALSO Some STRAY
COINS.
~ BONNIE WHEELER.

rhers Ia charming little Hsklnn
glrl In tho native village on tho Pay
STREAK at the Ayr, exposition
srounda columbia. the Gem Of
tho Arctic" n what she Is called BY
captain A. N imrbcr, Whu il appn-
sur for her. but that Isn't tho oil,
title by witch Columbia il known.
fpr sho II called an sorts Of athrr
names by tho string u admirers
which aho has already attached to
hcr By her bright black eyes aud
gluhming white tooth
Columbia Isn't anything Il she
ian't attractive. and she huoWs she
IL. 80 she flashes her auHnY aHHile a.
yuu and we'll. II takes only one
glance from those dark eyes aud }uu
viii call hef pretty nnmra She will
enjoy them. too, for she Is wholly
feminine. and her Eskimo trappinss
but add novelty IN her other charms
oolumbIs Wins Admiration.
SOMEONE has said that novelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

The republican party In lss plat
form did not promise 10 rvvits the
tariff downward; Il promised re-
vision BY fixing rates equal 10 the
coat on production At home ard
abroad, and providing reason.
able profit 10 the American man.
ufaeiurer"
What the republican platform
said was this
The republican party declares
unsquiVoeally for a revision Of the
tariff BY a special session Of con.
prsss Immediately following the
Inauguration Of the nsst president.
In oil tariff legislation the true
principle Of protection IL beet
maintained BY the imposition OF
such duties a. Will equal the dif.
fersnes between the cost Of pro
dueiion AZ home and abruad. TO.
asihsr with a reasonable profit to
American Industries"
This platform declaration Is dn.
hloua Il was no doubt Intended To
be ~
but President Tafts declaration
is not capable II any double mean.
lnE he says tho tAfiff Of tho DinF
ley Law ia excessive. and this stceas
encourages monopoly
But tho Aldrioh Cannon hin ia the
blnFiry Law made q little HufHs
Can Tnfi approve ~
The political consequences Of this
tariff tiuhrfing are not Ia daabi
There Il not congressional district
between Pitiaburg and tho Rocky
mountains. between tho Canadian
boundary and the Ohio river. that Il
no, ~ IN arms al the treachsfy Of
conEraa
That mrana an end Of the rupHb
llcan majority IN the house Of repre-.
son,Aiivca In 1910. and a threat Of
democratic president tn 1919
THIS Ia merely history repeated.
To aign or not to Sign
President TAFT has loat bis anlie
lie IL wofncd and with cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

more than any other charm. attfaett
mon because there Isn't any Hud b
thinK ne constanry Ia the mair
heart However that is, Columbia
certainly IN an attraction nreaaed
In her caribou pafka, her aa-il ska
trousers and boz beaded uuklah I
sho presents a picture that in not
soon forgotten
She ia clever. Zoe. IL this dauRhtsf
NJ tho SHOWS. ana Is Iaaarszsd af :
mayclous drsterltY IN the use II The
gi foot dos i.sh u tho Labrador
natives
when tho Seattle Press club vas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

n ~ Peter Keeps aiafI ~
matra macy entries like tbs flils
49, woman daT again Avs !
more women than msn suskiHE ID
mission here sane etrsfisnne Hlih
most women They told TIE truth
about their aorross aHd their sins
bot uhan II rafns 90 aakiHE them
Enw macy proposals af marriage
thsy had received, almost erefI one
% them lied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

Auditor ciaaasen says he o. KID
Hamilton's bullet vouchers because
he thought there was going to be
var with Japan. and he was keep
Ing tho secret all 10 himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

Afa Rhrsv am EainE 70 The
dentist again, Geofgs A hrnh n
tooth fhafss the end d ny tong us
Mfs Hhfau impossible deaf
Afa HhrsN-And Why
Ms rhfeN iiecausa there y no
snd 10 a womAn'n tongue la. Ia
chipa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

They have Ihaugaratcd a start.
ling Innovation 10 Eastern baseball.
The Washington team Is no, at the
bottom Of the list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

Carrie Nation has bough, a bis
farm, ditto Biily Sunday Hos
many friends OF the Demon Rum
can Say az muchi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

"Placing the responsibility de-
veiops the finest kind Of foot work,
and brings nj an officials side
Stopping abilities as nothing else
can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

Clarence Well Rood niEhi. ioxef :
aaeeY. sweet pct, until tomorrow
rhen / gill cali again 70 clasp Yoe
ttn ny arms and Kiss your Rosebud
lius' -.
ifs ouf wasting day Comic Cuts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

Members OF the Ananias club as.
ssrt that African title doesn't neces-
sarily mean 'portiy MASTER but
has the significance Of fat siob So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

usavHs-t bought some matches
Of you last week and half Of them
would not strike
Ifawkef We'll. guy -nsr. these ere
are an right. 'e0s I've tried every
uue u EN- Chips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

Adyices from Venezuela stats
that Castro's friends failed with
their revolution. Both Of them ARD
In Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

After having her day yesterday.
mother Is again back doing her
usual weekly caliathenlcs in the en-
virons Of the washtub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

sNsu haven't hit 81 endurance
There's my husband home today
hopping mad
WY
sHsfause hs has a jumping tooth
ache "a baltimore American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

n n were really true that Ne
profit hY our mlainhuH, We hiild be
making nothing else
4 liiiie TioNn Eiris idea u an
angel IL d lady WIN iH standing On
noihing win nothing on.
Ths oniY solution 10 tho servant
Eirl problem u 60 engage men. Men
are used 90 being buasHd
The Cynical n.chsiaf rises to re-
marx that man neYHr fully realizes
that No 10 fuil ~ contradictions IN
81 h. gets married
Hillicus 100 you believe that faint
heart ue'af won fair lady
gFuipuH Weller not uitltaat
considerable assistance on her part
aha On. q woman can always pull
Tho wool over mans eyes
He guess that's rishi Woman
owes hot very existence to the fact
that Adam WAS ones caught nap
ping
Tho boy who runs away from
home IL alNafH q hero aHtil he
comes back
About Tho ONLY people WHO NON
gnsfrsi over religion are the people
= DO haven't any
The Muslfai Critic Your isadiaR
Sopranos YolcH sounds metallic 70
me
Uperatlf Manager 4 knaH there's
money iu 10 Comic Cats
Many marital differences can be
tfaHad 10 thu fact that u ia easlef
Co tell q little 10 thah TO answer
int " questions
acribhier Yes. ! make my living
b. my pen.
Rufawiuf what 40 fau get
thduaaul tot addressing ems alapaat
Noil-I hear their engagement
va broken pff through miHau-
drfatandinH
nallo Yos. he understood sic had
money aud aha undvralaad he bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

Are you locking Tor q iodgIne
houssi See our business chance
column ...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

A Boston man is going to ny a
balloon across The Atlantic. Any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

Cheer up Maybe MAY viii go out
Ike a lamb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

body In Boston can well afford to
take such . chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

Many marital differences can he
tfaHa1 10 tho fact that " ia sastef
Co. ten q little 10 than 10 AnHN Vt q
tot " questions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

acrihbier Yes. l make my living
b. my pen.
Rufawiuf what DO Yau get a
thousand fof addressing ent slopes I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

- lame excuse
ftads " ksfa tsF
baffsf sfutrtiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

Noii-I hear their enHaE afHeHi
va broken pn through miHnn-
irfstandinH
naIla Yes. he Understood size had
money aud aha undrrHtaad fs lad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

The Musical crnic Your isadiaH
sopranos voice sounds metallic %
me
money IN 10 Comic Cuts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

About tho only people who don't
! 4Hafrai over religion are the people
shu haven't any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

Tho boy who runs away from
hnma IL aiwaFa hero until be
eamsa back
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

there on the river for years because
you won't do your part"
Il can't do what you want"
He became scientifically persuasive
again.
"Why can't your" be urged "Other
women have for less reason--One to get
control Of a transcontinental railroad
for her husband. I've risked every
thing for you. If you go there tonight
] won't go 10 jail; won't be hauled
into court; 20 one viii know but the
three OF US. No one VIII think the less
OF you. I've gone through to the limit
for you; It's up TO you TO so through
for me-"
Then II you go to jan you mean
that I've sent you thereT"
yes. and down IN your heart you
know you have"
Every instinct OF her pure woman
hood. every fiber OF her flesh. revolted
at this cynical exhibition Of his vile
ness. She contemplated him WITH
loathing.
Now that I see you naked in all
your nasty mesnness. your Contempt
bic viciousness, 1 wonder how I ever
made the mistake Of thinking you even
half q man." she said.
This scathing denunciation made no
impression on his deadened sense Of
honor and decency.
You can't dodge the responsibility
with fine speeches. he replied. shrug-
ging his shoulders. Eve gone wrong
for you. What are you going to do?
Be square with me and take this
chance-an easy chance-and you know
you're safe"
She did not answer. but stood there,
her face set I'm its expression Of abhor-
renee and indigua ton. celebrating as
20 the best course 10 pursue toward
this unspeakable villain 20 whom she
was bound and who watched her with
anxious, cringing mien.
She addressed him finally In cold.
harsh tones:
Whatever I may do or promise 10
do. ! promise simply because you
blame me-"
Emma, ! knew you'd
Don't make the mistake that I care
for you. Whatever I felt for you. and
I thought IL was love. you've assassi-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

on cH" make nam girc a. money
mated in the last ten minutes Bat I
don't want YOU 90 go 20 jail pointing a
finger 90 accusation at me-"
Then youn bee square-youW help
you'll
You understand that n ! bargain
with Captain Williams for your free
dom ! make the bargain"
II know. I'm never ask"
1T viii be my business alone"
yes. just yours"
as he honet"
Yes ] think so. He said he was
going there"
Telephone and ask him II he can
see me-now-aloDe."
He jumped 10 the instrument. but as
his hand grasped the receiver he hest.
tated, and flush suffused his white.
drawn cheeks. brought there by the
first true consciousness OF the enor.
nifty Of his crime. He looked around
guilty at his wife. She was standing
rigid. her hack toward him. He took
down the receiver.
'Seven-six- eight -FOUR Bryant" he
called
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
CHAPTER XII

E&OR a long time Mrs. Brooks
- stood gazing IN silence at her
~ husband, her heart rent with
conflicting emotions. Her hap.
piness OF the past few months, then,
had been built upon the precarious
foundation OF peculation- Oh. the h2r-
ror! oh. the shame OF it, On the
very morrow the name she bore would
be held mp to Disgrace and derision.
he would be cast into prison. The
misery Of their struggles with poverty
was as nothing compared with that Of
their sudden downfall
Numbed though her heart was with
the shock, shrunk by the. terror Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11

" a RHEN Jlmsy Smith had told
~W Efima and Joe that Cap
tain Williams lived In a lit
tie south sea island nook
moved into his dat and that il was
dirty the description had done justice
TO the place In a general way. II was
In hotel not far from that in which
the Brookses had so recently taken IN
their residence. and the living room
was a curious combination Of natural
history museum and ships cabin.
a wooden capstan 10 the center did
duty for a round table. and on II. In
addition 10 an electric reading Iamp
an untidy litter OF papers and maya
zines. some writing paper. envelopes
pens and Ink. were a huge tin box OF
tobacco and rack containing pipes OF
wood and meerschaum Of all sizes
shapes and colOrs. Remarkable among
the few chairs of rattan or rush was
one, a large rocking chair. partially
constructed OF two small anchors. the
nukes forming the rockers. In a cor
ner over a comfortable lounge was a
canopy made OF a piece OF SAT- can
vas supported by south sea island
spears and decorated with leather
shields, warclubs. boomerangs and
other native weapons. together with
necklaces and various ornaments of
sharks teeth. Covering the walls
were stuffed fishes OF weird shape.
over the entrance door was a ships
wheel and on the mantel a model of
an old time trading schooner with all
sails set Among other objects on the
mantei also was a faded daguerreo-
type showing Captain Williams as a
young man. in uniform. On each side
OF the capstan was a dirty cuspidor.
The carpet also was dirty and spotted.
and dust had settled thickly every
where In this queer abode Williams
Lived alone, save for sato, a japanese
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-11
CHAPTER Nj

" a RHEN Jimsy Smith had told
~WH Efima and Joe that Cap
" tain Williams lived In a lit
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-12-09
LOCKS SELF IN FIERY FURNACE
Moving Picture Operator Takes Des-
perate Chance to Avoid Panic.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dee. Joseph
Pierce, the machine operator at the
Hermann moving picture show, AGO
South Spring street, made himself
hero last night, when he closed the
steel and asbestos door of his den upon
himself and remained in a furnace of
exploding and burning films, while the
manager, f. L. Kennedy, ealmed and
sent away the audience without panic
Pierce. when he emerged from his
fiery ordeal. his hair and clothing
seorehed and painful burns upon his
hands, said he was at work when
something went wrong with the wires.
In an instant the FIRE had eommuni-
Gated from the crossed wires to the
highly inhammable films and the en-
tire room was a mass of flames The
rooms in which the moving pictures
are operated are surrounded with
walls. floors and ceiling of steel and
fixed with handy devices for closing
all openings. When the trouble with
the wires started, the fire extinguished
all the lights in the theater and the
red lights over the several exits were
turned on.