davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10
David Albert Green,

In the passing away of David A.
Green The Age has lost a valued
worker whose energy and activity in
its service were only matched by his
sterling integrity and reliability. AS
an advertising agent he was earnest,
persuasive and unremrtting in his eff
forts to secure business, and equally
energetic in his efforts to retain it by
promoting results for the advertiser.
His judgment was rarely at fault in
sizing up customer, and his role as
mediator between advertiser and
publisher usually brought satisfaction
to both sides. Mr.. Green was a New
Yorker by birth and training, and
was always an ardent and enthusiasts
tic champion of the Umpire City, its
people and institutions. He pos
sessed a fund of historical informa-
ton bearing on this subject, forti-
fed by rare papers and pamphlets
In his private life he was a devoted
husband and father, and enjoyed the
satisfaction of seeing his two daugh
tiers prepare to enter upon a career
of future usefulness. In him we
have lost friend and worker.-New
York Age.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10

think he should have said, but those
Individuals did not write the message
and the president did not know they
desired that he should say what was
in their minds. The document shows
sanity and diplomacy such as serve to
maintain the confidence of the people,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS.

The public press announces that
President Taft has at his disposal a
number of important offices which
are now filled by colored men. We
hope when these colored mems terms
expire their jobs will not be passed
on to white men as has been the
Presidents policy in other cases.
The Fisherman's Net
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10
woMANs, CHRISTIAN AID.

The Womans Christian Home Aid
Association met at the home of the
Secretary, Mrs. Georgia Green, Vir-
nal street, with the number of 20
members answering to their names
and two men members were added
to our number.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10

1t does seem to us that as little de-
lay as possible should be shown by
the powers-that-be in the Republi-
can party in bringing to justice
those guilty of stealing the franchise
of thousands of people at the last
election. The Democratic party is
constantly laughing in its sleeve at
the pigmy efforts of the Republican
politicians. Like lot of little school
children they are always crying that
they do not get justice at the polls,
but never take the steps to secure
what by right belongs to them. The
Democratic party will actually steal
the whole State right from under the
noses of the Republicans and then
laugh at them. We need good strong
leadership in this State. When, oh
when, will we ever get it?-Afro-
American Ledger.
The public drinking cup on trains
is dangerous because of its location,
the questionable character of the ice
water that is purveyed and the use
of the cup by all sorts of people. The
most baleful and the most loathsome
diseases may be transmitted by a
drinking cup.-The Courant.
80 4
Our enrolment to date is 1926 The
day school numbers 255 and the night
school 70. Judging from the applica-
tions we are apt to have $50 students
by Christmas. 1t is noteworthy the
boarding students are nearly equally
divided-the girls being slightly in
the majority.-Normal Index.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10
journnnent,

Mr.. J. G. Napier, our distinguished
townsman, is being favorably men
toned for an appointment by the Taft
administration. No more loyal nor
competent man can be found in the
Republican ranks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10

The Tennessee Colored State Fair
Association seems to have caught the
same disease that has always lurked
in the path of our Business Leagues:
an annual meeting and an annual ad-
iournment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10

Mr.. Arthur J. Johnson, champion
head receiver of the world, has at last
got his man cornered If he does any
fiuking he ought to be killed, dried
and ground into powder.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10

Old Crimp is with lis this week.
lie always comes about the time water
taxes are due and freezes (?) up tho
hydrants of the delinquents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATION.

hEA DINT MA I7TFk hA rs.
8 cents per line for each insertion.
cents per line for each insertion (black
face.
Advertising copy should be in the office
not later than a. IN. Tuesday of each week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10

Notify the office when you fail to get your
paper.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

doned farm on back road. suffi-
clontly remote from the Travelled
highway to be free from the visits
OF tramps and yet close enough to
the town to render the purchase of
supplies matter OF ease.
There were only five acres of
ground. bare. stony soil from which
tho scanty stock of nutrlment had
long since been exhausted by faulty
farming plan Now rank grass COW
cred the meadow and young trees
were beginning TO replace the wood
lot sacrificed when the Beckman for
tunes began 10 fall.
Only the house was still worth
while and this was what had first
caught Amy's attention.
II was built on the very bank of
the tiny stream thut watered the land
and entrance TO the front door was
over drawbrldge. There was plenty
OF space in the house and the great
unfinished upper stories would make
ideal dormltorles.
1t was Amy's idea to purchase the
place for the nbsurdity small sum
asked and make it over into club
for girls where the cost OF n two
weeks stay would leave money IN
slender purses at the end of the va
cation time.
Every afternoon she visited the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

the same It was pleasant to have
someone at her side with stick.
The pink blooms were plentiful on
the hillside. Patty knew lust where
to go for the best, and It was moi
long before her basket WINS full of the
fragrant blossoms. She had been In
tho woods less than half an hour
and yet she WAS glad when tho bas-
kot overfowed.
She dropped her basket to tho
ground as she prepared TO scramble
through the bars. ut she straight
cned up with cry OF alarm as a bull
came charging toward her.
Patty snatChod off her flaming red
bow and stuffed it in her pocket. but
still the bull was not appeased. lie
kept pushing bis head rs far over the
fence ms he could In his effort to
reach her. and she shrank still fur
ther back in alarm.
The situation was not at all pleas
ant. The woods were TO be reached
only across a valley back of the ridge
and through this ran a small hut
rapid stream, too deep to be waded
and too wide to be crossed at q iump
A rude bridge was thrown across the
stream here-thc only means of cross
he asked. "If had known that YOU
wanted to cone today / could have
arranged to get Off, but / had prom
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

you very badly?"
And you thought that you could
win me by depriving me of the girls
clu5?" asked Amy, You might have
known that ii was a poor way to
plead n suit. even III ever did hayo
any idea of marrying you-which 1
never had"
DO YOU remember that Graydm
place over on the point?' asked LII
lard lrreleyantly. There is good
bathing and plenty of shade and boat
Ing and all that sort of thing
Amy nodded,
ITS splendid" she admitted, "and
there urc little rooms instead of DOR
mItories. but father would never buy
that for me-
That Is to be my Teuding present
TO YOU" explained Lillard. drawing
from his pocket Il legal looking docu-
ment 1T Is only half an hour from
here, you can look I'm every day. and
II Is much bettor FOR the girls, just
as this would be better for us."
at will be bctter" admitted Amy.
"I think that | owe II to the girls,
Clyde"
"Only TO the girls"
II hate you when you get mastor-
full" said Amy. but the soft lue eyes
told another story, and Clyde Lillard
believed the eyes.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

I'm sorry that ever told you
anything about this place" declared
Amy. II shall never make this mis-
take again. for | am never going to
speak 10 you after this"
Can YOU blame me for liking the
place." asked Lillard gently.
That's just the trouble" explained
Amy You knew that | loved 1t and
that / wanted to come here next sum
mer and then you so and buy IL and
turn II into horrid club
Then why not Join the club 2"
suggested Lillard. In that way you
will enjoy all of the advantages with
out being bothered with running n
club yourself, This place will be bet
ter II II is not oyerrun by lot of
people. Those girls would complain
that there was no bathing. and that
II was too far from town aud all that
sort of thing The land ls better
suited to my club Why not come
in2"
WHO else viii bclong?" demanded
Amy suspiclously7
Just us two" explained Llllnrd.
That is why il Is 10 be called tho
Land or the blcsl. I'll be the blessed.
1t Will be an Ideal place for a honey
moon. Can't you drop benenting man.
Kind for a while, Amy. and devote
yourself just TO one man who needs
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

| tion." said Webster gravely. "He has
made a discovery that interests me
greatly. lie tells me that you said
you loved me-"
"That was a part of the lesson"
stammered Jean, the crimson flooding
her face "Ie picked you out as the
most awesome person he could think
of. l had TO say yes to be consist
cnt,"
''And it was solely In the interest
OF the moral lesson" he questioned
shrcwdly. "I may not hope that your
confession was based on fact?"
II do not dislike you. of course"
explained Jean. 1--WE were only talk
Ing OF love for fellow-man."
But I am talking now Of the love,
of man for a woman" went on
Webster. Don't you think that you
might learn to love mclean? Sure
ly you must have seen that loved
you"
II told George the truth" she con-
fessed softly.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

they had met each other. and most
OF that time he had paid her many
attentions. They were not opemy
engaged; they could not he until ho
had found the nerve to propose. but
their friendship kept others from
making any effort TO win Janet's IA
yoT.
Soon she would he regarded as Il
confirmed old maid. She had a right
to hint. He went to the telephone
as soon as he reached the office and
made an appointment to meet her
for dinner.
1t was not until the coffee came
that Sanford found courage 10 speak
Of the book and give proper thanks
Pm glad that 1t got there in time. ;"
said Janet with a smile. 1t is not
kept In stock and they had to send
for 1t, but they promised TO get IL
there by last night If they possibly
could. ] don't sec what You want
of such silly thing,
II think it is better to go to an
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

TO Bcekman?" demanded Amy laugh
iDgly.
Il didn't" explained Clyde. 81
merely changed the Dcekmnn place
over to my name
You bought this place." gasped
Amy. You bought 1t when you knew
how much ! wanted it."
"I followed an excellent example
In wanting It," declared Clyde. You
wanted II yourself and YOU cant
blame me for approving your choice.
want II for club, too"
For lot OF noisy men" declared
Amy with fine sCorn. Il suppose that
you'll play poker on the piazza and
some day one of YOU will set the
house on ilre with a cigarette /
hope that you do it-soon -
"Amiable person." said Lillard
with lazy laugh. You err In your
surmisc, though. This il 10 be most
exclusive club Not everyone may
come Into this Land ( tho Blest,'
"Land OF the Blest.' That's 4
funny name for club. )" scoffed Amy.
~ suppose that the name was chosen
because Il 10 80 inappropriate"
"Dlsappointmont leads to ihtem-
perance of speech" said Lillard TO
the contrary. II I am able TO form
the club to my liking the title Will
be most appropriate"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
suffraglsts found little masculine

sympathy,
Dan had been one OF the ringlead-
ers among the younger mon and his
nickname "tho Suffering Ones" had
clung to them until It stung.
Patty would not descend to opon
argument with Dan. but that young
man soon found that it was waste
full extravaganza TO buy two seats for
entertainments when Patty always
found some convenient previous en-
any other girl.
The arbutus quest WINS designed to
put a final rebuff upon the sooner
The club had rapidly lost member
ship OF late because the pioneers wero
unable TO withstand ridicule, and
Dams nickname had been cause
more potent than all the rest.
Patty had waited until she had
seen Dan 90 home. and then, after
due interval. she had Jared forth.
As she anticipated, Dan was work
ing in the garden, getting the flower
beds in shape. and she smiled ma
liciously as he leaned on his rake
to watch her go by, even while re-
gret clutched her heart. She pre-
tended not to have seen him, and,
with serene uncOncern, she slipped
through the bars Of the meadow lot
and started across the fields,
1t was pleasant In the woods even
though 1t was lonesome Now and
then black and yellow garter snake
would glide silently across her path,
and more than ever Patty wished that
Dan was there, She was not afraid
OF garter snakes. She knew that they
were far more afraid OF her, but all
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

lng-nnd 1t was unusual for the
owner to keep his bull in this field.
"Burnbams bull" was the local
synonum for all that was bad-tem-
pered In Clarisyille, and many were
the TALES of Its savage disposition
Patty knew the stories, but she had
never before seen the bull
He looked singularly mild for so
ferocious an animal, but she trusted
not TO looks, and since he command
ed the only way across the hollow,
she would have 10 make the dctour
by the back road and add several
miles to her walk
She was still pondeting the situa-
tion. when a tall figure loomod up
against tho sky line on the other side
OF the valley. Even In tho fading
light she could recognize Dams con-
fldent carriage. and in her terror she
forgot her displeasure and screamed
warming
Apparently Dan did not notice tho
bull nor realize her warning. for he
waved his hard at the sound OF her
cry and came running down the hill
toward her
"The bull" screamed Patty. GO
back or climb tree"
Dan made no reply. but came on
across the bridge. and presently he
had Yaulted the fence and stood be-
side her before the bull had seen
him
I'm so glad you came" said Patty
softly. "Tll never come to the woods
alone again"
why did YOU do II this time?"
isod mother TO get her flower beds
ready, and once / had started / did
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
asked.

"Burnham's bull?" he asked.
That's not Burnham's bull"
Il suppose that you want to tell me
that 1t is cow" said Patty chilling
ly. 'I don't suppose that I can tell
bull from COW. Why the horas
alone"
That is a bull" he interrupted,
but not the bull. This one is Jess
Burnham's pet He Is as meek as
the meekest COW you ever saw. Jess
raised him, and he follows her like a
dog He thought you had come to
bring him salt. Jess always does"
And here | was thinking that I
should have TO take the back road"
went on Patty as she slipped through
the gate and started for the bridge.
The young bull, still intent upon
salt, started 10 follow her. but a mild
"Shoo!" scared him away. At the
bridge Patty paused.
Are you coming. Dan?" she
called.
You don't want me now that there
Us no danger" he reminded.
Perhaps that was not-all," con-
fessed Patty shyly. 1T was mean
to hunt arbutus alone" she added as
he came running up, but you called
my society names"
II won't do 1t egaIn," he promised.
"if you'll make life contract to hunt
arbutus with me. Is IL bargain?"
IF you say you're sorry" she stip-
| ulated
"Im not" he denied Az he bent
! and kissed her I'm the happiest
man in the country, thanks to you
and that blessed bull. He broke the
Ice"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

boys"
Teacher does defended Georgia.
"She says it's wicked to hate anyone.
She loves everyone. She loves you,
too"
II presume so, since she loves cv-
eryone." was The quiet response,
George climbed the stairs In his
oarncstnesS to defend his idol
But she loves you specially" ho
explained. 81 asked her did she love
you and she got red and said Yes.
like She was ashamed of it."-
Tho grave eyes behind the gold
bowed Spoctacles twlnkled as they re-
Garded the youngster.
81 am very much obliged for the
Information" said Webster. MAY |
suggest that / saw some very nice
apples on the cart on the corner?
Let me stand trent"
with gaping mouth George re-
cclyed The proffered coin and sped
down tho steps Gs fast as his short,
fat legs could take him, His infan-
tile mind could not fully grasp the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

which would come direct from the
store, as they did not have II IN stock.
Tho package was there and with
nervous fingers Sanford united the
string. 1t was probably the "Dlction-
airy OF Science" he had asked her to
price for him, but instead the book
bore the title. "Three Thousand Dol
lar Homes" and Jack Cady, who liked
to consider himself a humorist, laugh
cd 1oyously.
TITS from a lady" he declared.
ITS new sort Of leap year proposal
/ call that real neat
ITS a book ! ordered the othor
day." Insisted Sanford stoutly. but
his crimson face betrayed him, and
through the rest OF the meal he glow
cred at Cady. who insisted upon toll
Ing stories of friends Of his who had
started 10 build $4,000 houses and
had found they were compelled to pay
anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000"
To bashful man, the situation
was unpleasant, and Sanford was
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

place. TO plan for furnishings and
the disposition OF the space, and each
evening she returned to the board
Ing house where she was spending
the summer. more enthusiastic than
ever about tho plan.
1t required only her fathers con-
sent-and financial assistance-to
make the dream reality and he had
promised TO come up the following
week TO look the place over
When Amy received hIs letter she
smilingly set out to make n minute
inventory Of the many advantages
of the house.
She trowned as on her approach
she perceived Clyde on the porch
comfortably smoking a cigarette He
had even raised the drawbridge and
the stream was Just tribe too Wide
to be jumped.
Want 10 come across?" lie cried
as he noted her approach
OF course" was the reply. rather
more sharp than Amy's usual tone
FATHER VIII bo here Monday and I
want TO make note OF all the good
points OF tho place, 90 that In NV ex.
citoment / shall not forget anything
! wish that you would go away. Clydc
You know that | never can thinl,
WIN you chatterlng all the time"
ike that," cried Clyde in mock
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

Jean took the little fellow on her
lap. But you must not hate him
or anyone" she said I'm the soft tones
that seemed almost a carcSS. "It is
wrong to hate"
Don't YOU ever hate no one?" de-
manded George. not even him?"
He pointed awesomcly toward the
principal. dlmly visible through tho
glass partitions dividing the classes.
1t was Prof. Webster's habit TO
poke his head into the classroom a
dozen times day and glance severe
ly over the rows of hushed and ex-
pectnBt scholars. To Georgie these
visits were terrifying.
The professor always seemed TO be
on the lookout for small victims to
take up on the high platform, there
TO squirm under his frowuing gaze
until he considered that they had
been sufficiently punished. He him
self had spent part of the afternoon
on the platform because of 4 fight
In which he had engaged during re-
cess
As school was dismissed he was told
to make friends with his late an
tagonist and he had refused There
fore he WAS detained us punishment.
: He did not mind staying in. II was
no great punishment when he could
sit at the desk and watch Miss Thay-
er's pretty face bent over the eXcr-
else books. He was stIll impenitent.
but gently the girl coaXcd him into Il
softer mood, and in the end she
kissed the fearful face and told him
that he might go.
Her lesson had sunk In deeply, as
In gentle tones she had explained
that hatred was IN evil thing. but
most astonishing was the fact that
the teacher" loved everyone, even
including the terrifying principal.
He wns strong In his determination
to follow her example and love every
one, but he was pretty sure that he
could not bring himself TO love the
professor, no matter how willing he
might be TO forgot his anger at Harry
Sangston,
Presently his little feet went pat
tcring down the long corridor formed
by tho partitions. Tho heavy little
boots fell with lighter tread az they
approached the dreaded desk. but the
faint hope that he might pass the
principal without observation died is
Webster looked sharply over the edge
of his desk.
You were detained after school7'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21

architect, he said "Thosc prepnroe
plnns are seldom just what YOU want
Don I You want 10 come with me
You can tell him what you VIII like
| best" INV
What are you talking about?' she
demanded. '
That book Of plans ior $4,000
houses, nc said innocently.
Janet glanced at his wine glass. If
was still half full. It could nor bo
mat i don't know anything about
Il house. she said. What has that
to do with the book ?"
You can't get out of it that wav "
assorted Sanford with a laugh. 81
needed the hint. Why should Won
Try TO deny the book"
I'm not trying TO deny the book -
she said tribe GROSSLY. but what
has the Dictionary of Science TO do
win houses and what house are YOU
talking aDout?'
Ihe house I'm going 10 build on
thal lot | bought couple or years
ago, he explained. I'm going to
pulld If you'll promise 10 marry mo
ana i've IN 1t think. after all. that
WeiI pick out one OF the houses in
the book %
There are no plans in the diction-
dlN' SAID Janet, regarding him anX-
iously. What is the matter. CarI7
why are YOU mixing houses and
books and plans?"
"lt's all right; it's lean year" he
reminded, but don't tell me that Won
sent me the Dictionary OF Science. :
II was book of plans of houses that
can he built for $4,000. If you can
dream as we'll US the man who draws
the plans"
But ordered the dictionary
sent" she insisted.
And they sent the plans" he ex-
plalned It's some mistake I'm the
ellFery room, but thought you were
trying TO make ii leap-year sugges-
ton that II was about time we had a
house"
The Idea" exclaimed Janet.
It's good idea" said Sanford re-
nectiVely. when | bought that lot
meant then TO build our home, but
somehow | always was afraid TO pro-
pose. Now that we have the lot and
the plans. there is only one thing
more need"
The money for building?" asked
the nnsusDectIng Janet
YOU" said Sanford fervently.
Won't you complete the OUTFIT,
dear2"
Janet laughed, but her eyes were
tender. You don't deserve an an
swor." she declared. Ito such an alb
surd proposal, but I'll-I'll complete
thc outfit, dear, If youll promise moi
to say that | proposed to you"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-21
HATE AND LOVE

he asked severely, II am afraid yo,
are incorrigibe."
II amt said George stoutly. He
did not know what the long word
meant, but he was certain that ho
was not as bad as that,
You are tho little boy who was
sent to the desk this Afternoon ?" de-
manded the professor. ~ believe you
were fighting, What was the last
tTouble?"
II wouldn't make up with Harry
and teacher kept me in,' explained
the boy, I'm going to be good now,"
he added yirtuously.
1T is to be hoped So was the
grave response, IF you continue to
be as bad as you have been today
am afraid that something dreadful
will happen. No one loves bad little