davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
MISSIONARY MEETING AT Nc
kENZlE.

The Ministerial and Educational
Meeting will be held at Mckenzie,
Tenn, beginning Monday morning
after the second Sunday in February,
1909, and continuing until Sunday
night February q. Rev. e. M. Law
renee, B. TIL. Superintendent Of mis-
sions. has been selected by the Board
o. the Obion River Missionary Bap-
list Association to conduct the meet
ing. There are to be at this great
institute 30 or 40 ministers, deacons
and aspirants, all of whom are well
come
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

The hellish spirit of mob violence,
in spite of the law courts, is stalking
abroad in its hideous midnight garb
of blood in many parts of our beauti-
full Southland. The courts are all-suf-
ficient to mete out punishment to
criminals for any decree of crime of
which they are found guilty.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

Notify the office when you fail to get your
paper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

No Notice taken of anonymous contribu-
lions.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

Entered as second-class matter January 10,
1906 at the post-otiice at Nashville, eunes-
see under the act of Congress of March 3,
1879
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
RAIN STORM MARS THE
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Parade Called OF and Decoration OF
Graves Postponed--Speaking
at Y. M. c. A.

ON account Of the heavy rainstotm
which swept over the city YESTERDAY
the parade which was to be held IN
celebration of Memorial Day was cali
ca on. and the exercises which were
scheduled to be held at the casino
grounds were held in the hall oil the
younr Mems Christian Asssociat.on-
Quite a crowd turned out to attenu
the exercises in the association hai''
and thoroughly enjoyed the eloquent
speech Of the Hon- J. Boyd Scar
Matthews county. who was the p'iAoi-
mai orseor of the occasion.
Rev. W. r. Motley. of Hamoton, al
50 made an appropriate address.
The Huntington Rites. who were 70
take part in the parade. waited uhti,
tbe weather partially cleared up ana
under the command Of Lieutenant
Hupoert marched 60 the ceme1e.y'
where they fred a salute over 'he
crave OF Sergeant Warner. an omceI
in the company. who died four years
ago. and the bugler sosinced taps
while the company stood a. present
arms.
The ladies Of the Confederate or
eaniza4ions OF the city WI decorate
she graves Of the Confederate dead AZ
creenlax4s tomorrow n the weather
will permit. 8 large number OF nONe' !
for that purpose having been secO'''
during the past few days
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
ONCE HOME OF PAUL REVERE
Dwelling Of the Patriot 10 no" 'ne
Oldest House Standing In
Boston.

Built some time between 1850 anc
1850 ia the very heart OF Boston, In the
old North end. the Paul Revere house
IS the Oldest house in Boston.
The house was purchased by Paul
Revere in 1910 and here he lived until
1900. through the stirring revolution
airy times. From the door OF this house
he went forth on his famous ride on
April 10, 1875.
In restoring the house, the Paul Re
we're Memorial association, which I'M
dertook the work. did not try to make
simply a quaint old home; its sole en-
deavor was faithfully 10 restore II to
as nearly It's original condition as pos
sible, says the Boston Post.
From being modern three-story
building and l., with store on the
ground floor the house has now been
brought back to the little. iow-studded,
two-story dwelling house and l.. with
sharply pitched roof covered with
handmade shingles; the second story
projecting and overhanging the first.
This was done by removing the vari-
Gus additions and destroying changes
that had been made since Paul Revere
lived there.
In removing all these later additions
and rechanglng the changes, mueh
time. money and work was spent In de-
termining the lines of the old roof. the
immense chimney and fireplace. the
\
original position OF the windows.
doors. etc. and preserving every piece
OF old molding. beam and WOODWORK
that was found IN order that the new
should be an. exact reproduction OF the
original. The old oak-hewn beams that
may be seen throughout the house are
most OF them the old original beams,
which in only few cases had 10 be
pieced out. All the old wood taken
from the house was preserved.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06

total Of over 1000 tons of steel ma
terial composed of plates and shapes
used in the construction of the hull
OF the big vessel having been installed
on board Of her during the month
The shell plating of the vessel Is
pretty we'll along and 1t is expected
that 1t will practically all be in place
on the vessel within the next MONTH
The contract under which the snip
building company is constructing the
W.lhemina calls for her delivery on
the Pacific coast in eleven months az
ter the signing Of the contract 50 tnat
the builders will have to hit rather
lively gait If they live up TO the con-
tract requirements.
II the vessed is finished in contract
lime. and the indications at the pres
ent seem to he that she will be, the
building of a vessel Of the size Of the
Whilehlmina in the time required oy
the contract will be record in snip
building on the Atlantic. Coast which
has never been equailed by an otner
yard along the coast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES

A big bill has been provided for
the first three days of this week az
the Rel theater. Heading the list
VIII be Zaboulaskis. the musical clay
caTtocnist,' who is said TO be a work
er of wonders. The management ex-
poets this acts to ITOve one OF the
treats Of the season. Next On the bill
will come the PolOff Sisters. character
change condolences.
Another special feature Will be the
apps arance Of r Zello. the worlds
m dcle- weight champion backlifter,
xEo lifts fourteen men on his back
does all kinds Of things with. weights
and dumb bells and breaks a cham
by expanding his chest. Zello offers &c
fctfeh $i0c to any twelve men he
cannot lift.
There will be a new picture pro-
gram tomorrow. INC; .ding numerous
new Ones.t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06

the negro saw Connolly had PTS
tol he turned and started 20 run into
the stable. still carrying the rocks. As
he reached the door. he whirisu
about, and Connolly shot him. Inc
pair disappeared into the stable ana
another shot was heard About tha'
time the negro came out OF the stable
and said that Nh. Connolly had shot
him. tA
An of the witnesses were question
ed by Mr.. Lett and Commonwealth
ATTORNEY Berkeley.
ASS For Reasonable Bond.
Mr. Lett asked that the court Tx
upon reasonable bail bond for his
client Captain Berkeley said that as
the wounded negro had only a chance
10 live. the charge probably would be
murder In the second degree, and
that he was OF the opinion that the
bend should be for $4,000 or S2o,O0o.
He said, however. that the question
was one to be decided by the court,
and that he would be satisfied with
any amount the court might name.
Mr.. .ett said that he thought $4,000
would bring Connolly to court just
as well as a much larger sum.
After some deliberatiOn. Judge Bar
ham fixed The amount al $500.
The preliminary hearing Of this
case viii take place on day this week.
unless there is "A decided change IN
the Negroes rendition.
Connolly appeared in court with his
counsel icoking as though he appre-
ciated the gravity Of the situation. but
with an air of confidence and without
any display of nervousness
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
HeIoino Lonely Women.

Massachusetts has long held the
record OF possessing the greatest pro
pcrtional surplus Of women OF any
state in the union There are said 10
be no less than 100000 spinsters and
widows in the Bay state who must
look out for themselves. and there
has been much discussion Of schemes
for their benefit and relief. Recently
prominent business and professional
women OF Boston have organized for
the purpose Of getting the state to aid
In purchasing small tracts of land. on
which lone women can engage In az
ricultural pursuits The Women's
Massachusetts, Homestead association
intends to have its beenficiaries cult
vate small plots and raise flowers,
herbs, mushrooms. strawberries. vege'
tables. squads. chickens. bees and pigs.
Cheap. comfortable homes viii be built
on these plots. and necessary nipple
ments also win be supplied a wealthy
New York woman stands ready TO con
tribute $500. 900 to the project. ana a
Brookiine tMsss) philan,hropsst has
offered to lend hts big farm for expert
ments along this lire -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
Nominee Of Republicans Mass Meet
InQ for Commonwealth Attorney
Declines; Then Accepts.
CHANGE RESULT OF CONFERENCE
After Reading Account OF Meeting He
Wrote Letter Refusing Nomination
But COMMITTEES. Assured Him He
Was Named as an Outsider and
That He Would Not Have 70 Affiliate

In the advertising columns Of this
paper today appear copies OF a let
ter from the Republican committee
notifying Mr.. A. c. Garrett of his
nc minatiOn for wealth's at
torney at the Republican mass meet
ing Wednesday night, and OF Mr.. Bar
rett's reply accepting the nomination.
At the time Mr. Barretts name
was placed before the mass meeting.
the chairman of the nominating COM
mittee stated that Mr.. Garrett had
agreed to accept the nomination.
h Friday there was a report 10 the
effect that Mr. Garrett; had written to
the committee declining the nomina-
ton Yesterday the committee au-
thcrized the publication. in the. ad-
,ertising columns. of the letters re-
ferred to above.
Last night representative of The
Daily Press called upon Mr. Garrett
and asked him whether or not he had
declined the nomination. Mr.. Gar
rett replied that ON Thursday he
wrote to the committee. declining to
accept the nomination, but that the
committee had called upon him. and
as a result of a conference he wrote
the letter sof acceptance. Mr.. Car
rett went on to say that the commit
tee had assured him that he was cho-
sen as an outsider" and that the ac-
ceptance of the nomination did not
mean that he had any strings on
him" or that he was required to af-
filiate with the local Republican par
.ty. He declared that he would not
have accepted the nomination under
any other condition.
Mr.. Garrett has figured actively in
local Democratic circles for many
years. although ii had been reported
that he had voted the Republican ma
tional ticket since 1886. Only last
year he was candidate in a Demo-
cratic corporation judgeship primary
Therefore the announcement that he
had accepted a nomination on the Re
publican ticket caused considerable
surprise.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.
Only One Idea Suggested itself to
Uncle Ransom II Separation
Had to Come.

Uncle Ransom" said the planter.
you rode my best horse 20 miles TO
that festival Saturday night; you Kept
him out ali day Sunday and nearly
killed him Sunday night. How many
times have told you to let my horses
rest ON Sunday
Yes, sub, Marse Robert. OATS so,
but"
How many times have ! told you
IL you didn't quit that, you and
couldn't get along together on this
placer"
Dat sho'' is the trufe. Marse Rob-
ert. You pintedly tole me dat-but
you knows q niger, he jes' nacherly
forgits."
Every negro on this place believes
that he can do exactly as he pleases.
Oar now, bless Gawd. you sho
spoke a parable; desc young niggers
is gittin' nightly trifiin'.'
1T has come to this, Ransom
Reveille is not big enough for you
and me- Tomorrow morning we part;
you go your way and | go mine" .
Yes, sub"
The old negro looked sorely trou
bled and bewildered He glanced over
his shoulder at the ripping lake. the
open cotton. the perfectly level fields
Ransom had been born on Reveille
and mad never known any other home
His heart went out in supreme pity
for the man who had to leave 1t.
We'll, Marse Robert, ef we jes
can't get along together-ef ives jes
boun' ter sep'rste. wopid you minf
tellin' me whar'bouts you 'spects tel
gog'-Harris Dickson. in Everybody
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
Tablet to Ferrebee.
tRy Associated Press.

10y hSNCtINttU fItHo@J
LEXINGTON, VA, June "a
bronze tablet to the memory Of Cadet
George Cook Ferrebee, OF Norfolk. who
was killed at football October 80. 1908.
was unveiled in the library at the yir-
ginia Military Institute last night
DR.. Charles Manley, of the Baptist
church, was the speaker.
The table. was the gift OF the corps
of cadets. II represents IN bas RELIEF
the portals Of Greek temple.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
Social personal

Miss Annie Lash. who has been at
tending school nj the Randolph Macon
Woman's College, Lynehburg, return
ed home yesterday To spend the hcll-
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. III. Lash.
Miss Lois Leonard left yesterday
fer Farmyiile 10 attend the finals OF
the Normal School. She will be
away about ten days.
Mr. Bradford, Reynolds. of Whining
ten. Del. is the guest OF his mother.
Mrs Mary Reynolds, on West avenue.
Mr.. Fred w. Sanford left yesterday
fer Spottsylvania county to visit Mrs.
Sanford. who is the guest OF her
mother.
Mrs. c. ". Ilnhmann returned home
yesterday from New York. where she
went to attend the wedding Of her
son. Mr.. c. w. L-ohmann, Jr.
Mr.. l.. A. Meyers returned yester-
day from n business trip to New York.
DIR. r. ID. Willis has gone to Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City to attend
the meetings of the American Medical
Association.
Miss Emma Harwood. of Hampton,
is visiting Mrs. Hiram Scull at her
home on Twenty sixth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
TIME BAIL SERVICE
TO BE DISCONTINUED
Funds for Dcfrsyins Expenses Incl
dent 10 Operating Tire Reg
t,tztor Are 4 ackino

The editor CT The Daily Press yes
terday received the following commu'
nication:
'SIr. Owing 10 the lack Of funds
al its disposition to defray the ex-
penses Of continuing the time ball
service. the Bureau Of Equipment has
directed that On July I. pexi. this ser
vice be distinguished
Very respectfully.
tSignedD GEORGE MADISON.
Commander l.. 5. Navy. Ret. In.
spector Of Equipment" so %
The time hair has been dropped al
noon fsom = stat n the Silsby build
Ink Tor nearly ten years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
John Henry Jordan Must Answer tor
CUTTING Sailcr Dunn.

Cutting Sailcr DUNN
John Henry Jordan, a negro VINO
r.s rarojed from the penitentiary
several months ago after serving 3
form for felonious cutting. was neic
for the grand Jury by Justice Christian
in the police court YESTERDAY mornine
on tfe charge Of feloniously eating
80 nunn. seaman belong to the
crew Of the schooner George 2: Wal
cost Dunn vas held as a witness,
ana after his belongings had been Sc
mit,ed 10 the hospital department Of
the CITY jan.
DR. ]. A. Aylcr testified that Dunn
vas slriously cut. and that g1ngrene
might result from the wound on me
hand.
The testimony was conhcting
negro woman testified that the saiicr
.ffackcd Jordan without cause, while
Dunn claimed that the negro attacked
and cut him without provocafion-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
WooDMEN's MEMORIAL.
Live Oak Camo to Hold impressive
Services This Afternoon.

The Rev. Carter a. jenkins, pastor
OF the Memorial Baptist church. VIII
del yer the memorial sermon before
the members OF Live Oak Camp, No.
81, Woodmen of the World. in Central
Methodist church this afternoon at A
o'clock. The members of the lodge
will meet at their hall "a o'clock,
march TO ST. Johns cemetery. where
the lodge exercises will be gone
through with and flowers placed on
the graves of the dead. The Wood
men viii then go to Central church.
A special musical program. including
a solo BY Mr.. r. r. Richardson. viii
be the features OF the program. Rev
w. p Wright will make the opening
PRAYER.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
"AaoUND WORLD WITH FLEET
Chaplain Evans TO Lecture Under
Auspices of Central School.


Auspices of Central School.
CHAPLAIN Sydney X. Evans. OF the
ba;tleship Minnesota. flagship of the
late Rear Admiral Thomas, during the
famous cruise around the world, Will
lecture N the Bell theater Wednes-
day evening under the auspices Of the
Central public school
The lecture will be profusely Illus
trated. thoroughly depicting the life
aboard warship. including drills
amusements. etc. and also displaying
4 splendid set of slides Of the various
ports visited.
These latter include the receptions
to the officers and men and the vary
ing national customs.
The slides en- Australia and New
Zealand are particularly interesting.
having been presented to the chap
lain by the Australian and New Yea
land governments.
Those ON the Buried Cities OF
Ceylon" are duplicates of the only
ether set In the world. and are owned
by the British government
Chaplain Evans has just returned
from a months travel. as the oihelal
and authorized representative OF the
navy department During that time
he delivered twenty-four lectures IN
diferen; cities OF the north.
as his ship is a. present at the
Norfolk navy yard he has consented
TO lecture here in Newport News fol
the piano fund Of the Central school
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
At wonderland.

Netherlands vaudeville bill for the
first part Of the week win be made
up q The Musical Reeves who
are said to present a clever and novel
musical ac;. and Young Buffalo. In
novelty shooting act
Young Buffalo Is said to be a re-
markably expert marksman. aad as
his act Is considerably cut OF the Or
binary II should prove a god draw
ing card for Wonderland, An entire
y new motion picture program Will
BE- put on Monday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06

Boulevard near the city yesterday
afternoon, the company being divided
into two platoons, one under the COM
mand of Lieutenant Huppert and the
other under First Sergeant Krause-
A great deal of powder was burned
a good deal of noise made. and the
platoon under command of Lieutenant
Huppert claimed the victory after a
charge which dislocated the other pla-
toon from its position.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
nIlnols wins chamr.sn.,.in.

NtRSHAld r|I.D CHiCAo =.
The University Of Hliaois captured
the Western Track md F'fld Ga m
Diouship his afternoon BY winning
the ninth annual meet with a total
10 20 points. Leland sanford Wa
second With y points and University
OF lchtcaeo finished third with =
points. The following are The cthci
scorcs.
Wisconsin. 5is Purdue s. Ninneso'
"a. 9. Michigan. : Columbia. 3. v at.
|crn Reserve. Z. Miami. &. Indiana 4
Metre Dame. : Knox. 7. 1--WE. !
Scrfhvesfern. RipOn. Lake Fo.tst aGt
Bcioit failed b score
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
N.tIon.II,I,. Of America. eressent.-

With two exceptions. every presi-
dent Of the United states since Wash
ington has had British ancestors In
GLIDING Mr.. Tzft. the tweHty-sixih
holder Of The presidency. Is were Of
English descent. anG these include
Washington. Lincoln. Garfield and
Cleveland. Eve Of scotch-Irish descent
jackson. Polk. Buchanan. Arih'l
and Mckinley: three scoteh-Nonroe
Grant ana Hayes: and soBe Welsh
Jefferson The two exceptions. Van
Bgren sad Roosevelt. As their names
suggest. had Dutch ancesiry. though
ireland has put IN a claim for MI
Roosevelt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
"A Youno Foos.-

The meeting for men to be held IN
der the auspices of the Young Mems
christian Association viii be held on
the Casino grounds this afternoon II
the FEATHER permits. DIR. Lloyd n. WIZ
son being the speaker. He VIII take
for his subject "A Young Fool
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
10 ae EEpccted.

You have made money BY turnin,
your talents % advertising work. bu'
have you not LOS yoor literary pres
tire7- asked the friend
Well. must admit replied ths
poet. that have received q soot
deal Of ad. verse criticism"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
REMARKABLE PROGRESS
on WATSON STEAMER
Thogsand Tors % Steel Pvt on 'ne
wiIheluins During Worth
% May.

n vas learned Yesterday that N
N..wrorf Ness Shipbuilding and Gy
T.ork Company made a remar kaD,e
r..-orS during che month Of May N
he r~.-.css made IN the construc.io.
~ The NatSon line passenger -
sr.tch. sfeamcr WIIhelmina, whsch
they are building for he Matson 80. !.
pany's service on me faciHc o'~s'' =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06
c. R. R0SKINS,
1872 .2sth st.
Ticket Agent.

Cunard Line. White Star Line,
American and other steamship lines.
sailing from New York to all points in
Europe. Tickets sold here. Baggage
tags supplied to travellers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06

Platoon Of Huntington Rites Burn
moch Powder.

An fmprompfu sham battle vas
fought ~ the Hunting Rifles on TIE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06

STYLISH POLKA DOT PARA
SOILS, with hem stitch borders,
$500 values for ......... .$1.75.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06

CUSTOMERS FROM OLD POINT,
HAMPTON AND PHoEBuS AL
LOWED CAR FARE ON PUR-
ChASES " $500 OR OVER.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-06

COOL SUMNER VESTS, gauze
ribbed tapped neck and arms.
all regular sizes ......7c each.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS
TONIGHT AT THE GRAND


Manager Finney will offer the pa-
trcns CT tie Grand another \well-se-
lected program of th9 latvss moving
pictures. The following brand new
subjects will be shown tonight.
The Inventor" is without doub, tbe
most beautiful hand colored r:cthre
ever sf'wn in Brunswick. 1t is finely
acted and the scenes are remarkable.
Making Steel Rails" is Pathe
subject Of great interest, Mostly ov-
eryo2e seeing the LAYING IF the new
street e@r line n Brunswick is in
terestei n how he rails are made.
The Faithful Old Horse" is 2
drama Of life in Wisconsin during .
hari N'nt'r of snow and ice. TLis
is enc of the best dramas aver put
to motion pictures.
THE Two Cinnamon" will prove
the greatest comedy picture ever Of
fered in Brunswick. The management
guarantees a laugh every minute.
The above program is well worth
seeing. A pleasant time is always
in store for the patrons of the Grand
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-17
PAsTlME TONIGHT.

There is some class to the pictures
to be shown at the Pastime tonight
and if you have an idle hour to spend
we will be glad to have you spend it
with us and you will agree with us
that you made no mistake.
The following splendid subjects will
be put on: Under the Star Spangled
Banner" subject that makes your
heart beat with pride and one YOU
cannot afford to miss.
Dog and Tramp" is one of those
very funny things you see at this
house.
Turkish Patrols" is one of Pathe's
test, giving a splendid idea of life
IN troublesome Turkey.
An Ancient Headgear" is also
classed with the comical ones and
to see it It's but to laugh.
"Satan's Little Jaunt" deals with
his satanic majesty, who obtains per-
mission to visit the earth and. of
course, everywhere he goes It's the
devil to pay.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The attention of storekeepers and
property owners is hereby direc;ei IL
~" ordinance regulating the diso :
sition of trash, rubbish, etc. which
provides that such must be placed in
proper receptacles and shall not oe
thrown into the street. l have beoa
directed to docket all persons vio!al-
ing this ordinance.
A. L. Owens, Marshal.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-17

FOr INDIGESTION and all stomach
trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative
as II stimulates the stomacn and
LIVER and regulates the bowels and
WI positively cure habitual consti-
patton. For sale by Atlanta Phar-
macy
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-17

Every day-Hot soup, hof lunch,
pest in the city, at Willie Waite'a
place II 70 I. at 1912 Bay street. co'a
drinks and cigars.