davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
THE FINNIsR DIET DISSOLVED.
Emperor Orders New EIections-Plan for NsS
Basis of Relations.

ST. Petersburg Feb 22-Emperor Nicno!ss -
today a rescript dissoIving the Finnish Dle@ 81 50
ordering elections TO be held on May iof NV
Diet to meet June L
rbts s+an ts due to the criticisms Of the EN-
naror's policy in President Svinhufvuds resp0ns0
TO the speech from the throne at the opening Se'
sion. -.
It has been practically decided TO hold JON
Finnish Russian conference to work oul
tasIs of relations between the grand duchy sna
the empire. -.
The Finnish Senate has requested Russia 10 &c
n,and the extradition of Finn named Mus1onOn%
who went 10 America two years ago. and Is no.
editing Finnish newspaper at Port arthur. -,
o5a afustonon recently published in New Tork
namDblet accusing the Finnish Socialists OF con-
niicitv I'm numerous robberies. and the governinsn
IS seeking him to-day a witness against tnSs'
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

Making every Tuesday Of the session calenosr
day is concession of some value to those VINO
want to see the House OF Representatives ENJOY
a larger liberty Of action. Representative
ought TO have chance TO get his bills conslo-
cred, once they are favorably reported. Wlthou'
dickering for recognition from the speaker
Some day the members Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives will wake up to the fact that the
Speak ker Is their agent, not dictator exercising
powers inherent in his person office
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
NEW FATHER OF THE LORDS.
From The Dundee AdvertIser.


Earl Nelson. who now becomes the Father OF
the House of Lords. a position which had been
held by the late Earl OF Leicester since the deat
OF Lord Templemore, enjoys the unique distinction
of being the only peer who has held his title in
three relgns, and therefore, OF course, from the
dawn to the close OF the, Victorian His lord
ship. who will be eighty SIX in the of the
ensuing summer, succeeded to the earldom at the
age of twelve and first took his seat in the House
OF Lords February 4. is+5-or sixty-four years
age. Unlike the late Earl OF Leicester. who was
rarely at St Stephens. Lord Nelson Ia still
active attendant at Westminster, and was present
at all the more important debates last session The
Oldest member of the Upper House in point OF
years is Lord 'Ciwydyr. who will be ninety-nine in
the course of few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
FRENCH MINISTER IN AERoPLANE.
M Rarthou Makes Flight with Wilbur Wright
Pleased with Trip.

Pau. Feb 1.-THE Minister Of Public Works M
Eartbou was q passenger this afternoon with
Wilbur Wright IN a fight OF five minutes MT
Wright made several sharp turns and went through
other ma anoeuvres which seemed to please the Min
lister exceedingly. NJ. Barthou congratulated MI
yI-,h, warmly saving that he had a feeling OF
much greater security than his first flight at
Auvours.
In the first flight Of the afternoon. in which
Count Lambert was passenger, slight accident
occurred a rudder wire swapping MT "rlshl
o1ahtsd and made repairs In a few minutes.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
WILLING sY TELEPHONE.
he London Daily Mail.

Any in London having a telephone now
have a 'telewriter'. attached. SO that ringing
UP another person similarly equipped, he
nit a written message OF. draw . sketch or write
figures while speaking, his writing being instan-
taneeusly reproduced by an electric pen at the
other end
day in London Wall buildings. z, c., and already
about two hundred subscribers have applied II
the subscriber VINO is rung UP happens TO be out
or unable answer the call. a message be
written automatically his telewriter pad by
writing II with the special pen the pad OF the
instrument by which the call is made: telephone
attendants Will thus be unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
ELIMINATING FOG.
From Daily Consular Reports.

From Daily Consular Reports
All navigators will be interested in the news
which comes Liverpool that Sir Oliver Lodge
recently succeeded In completely clearing away for
a radius Of sixty feet thick fog by means of
electrical discharges The Marine Journal states
that the Lodge system consists of driving cleo
trfcity into a fog laden atmosphere at very high
voltage from series of disks the top of poles
The current acts directly upon the constituents Of
the fog the electric Influence whirling these hther
and thither, causing them gradually TO fall TO the
ground, A test is TO be made OF the apparatus
in
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
BRITISH COMPULSORY WIRELESS
MT. Churchill Considering Measure 20 Ha-'
All Ocean Going Steamers.

Landau Fen 22-Winston Spencer CnuIO1.s -,
,-ast1srt of the Board of Trade. announced N =
House Of Commons to-day that. as an outcoile 90.
the recent collision of Nantucket OF the t.
Republic and Florida. he was conSiderins -
PRODUCTION of legislation 10 require all brisn
ocean steamers to carry efficient wireless
equipment.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
PEASANTS SUPPORT THE MONARCHY

st. Petersburg. Feb. "A four days eonsIes
the revolutionary party OF the National sooiNl.
closed to-day in this city The delegates hsNe 80.
seubled daily almost under the eyes OF tne - -
This party is an offshoot OF the socla r.-- - II
is+. and works chiefly among the peasantry,
was decided that owing to the strong mon%r mS,. %
feeling among the peasants it was inadvisAD
oortin1e 10 preach openly against the Emperor
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

Bulgaria tells the powers that she thinks ttle
time has arrived for her independence 10 DC
recognized and for her Prince TO bear the SEN
claimed title Of Emperor. But 1t is not "i'a'
Bulgaria thinks, but what the powers THINK
that counts.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Edward Buwer Lytton Dickens, youngest son
of one novelist and godson of another has lost
his seat in the Parliament of New South "ales'
Australia, through the discovery of -'1ch shVer
mines at Broken Hills, a thousand miles nortn-
west of Sydney The newcomers, miners elected
q labor candidate
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

upon the street, in hotel lobby or WITHIN 'n1
Capitol to blow three sharp blasts upon ~
whistle II should be amended to require tne
lobbyist who represents trust 70 oio" Oii 90
blasts upon an automobile horn
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Lady Constance
- =. - chtef attraction of an entertainment
VIII DC $3.50 nlace this afternoon at Sherry
VI ,na hsnert Of the Society for 1mprovins tlle
Cond,tion of the Poor. Miss Ruth Draper VIII
80. -.,r,o1oS,,es and there will be music
1.....,, Aros,nck will give theatre party
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
AMERICAN TIMBER AT NAPLES.

Naples. Feb. 22-The British steamer Eva. ..S,r -
sailed from New York February Win - - ar
purchased by the fund provided by Consfss~
rived here to-day. and started fGr Msssin-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

An example of that freedom which according
TO Chairman Woodrnff's recent speech. prevails
in political circles is found in his own BROOKLYN
organization. Its leader opposes direct nomina
tons But his followers have three times de-
clared themselves for them. In the face Of this
fact. who will doubt that political constraint is
very much exaggerated?
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

Cipriano Castro has now lost even his title as
President Of Venezuela. He must regard his
health seeking visit to Europe as an unfortunate
inspiration. He might have resigned and got the
credit for a theatrical sort of patriotism. Now
he is driven into involuntary political bank
ruptcy
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
About People and Social Incidents

this evening for Miss Margaret Ismay. daughter a,
Mr.. and Mrs J. Bruce Ismay.
Mrs. Ogden Mills will give a dinner this evsBt,-
at her house In East 6sth street
Miss Katheryne Yoakum daughter Of Mr. a..
Mrs. Benjamin F. Yoakum. will be married +.s
afternoon in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian C-hp-S
TO Paulding Fosdick. The ceremony will b ~
lowed by a reception at the house OF the brids',
parents, in East 67th street.
In Washington to-day Miss Grace Jarvis. graz.
daughter of Mrs. James Mcmillan. will be ularre.s
to Preston Gibson Reginald C. vanderbilt ana
Paul Rainey will be among the ushers-
Mrs. Edwin A. Stevens Of Castle Point Hobck
will give dinner. followed by bridge. this evenI1s
at Sherry's-
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus D. JuillIard who hav.
been spending a few weeks at St. Augustine hav.
gone I'd Palm Beach for a short stay.
Lady Clifford. of Chudlegh. will leave town -,
morrow for Washington, and from there will 20 N
Palm Beach Mrs. Edison Bradley will give r.
ception for Lady Clifford Thursday In the na
tional capital
Mrs. Edward H Hartman. accompanied by Mss
Carol Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert l. Gerry ana
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet. will leave town for ths
South on Thursday They will go 10 Texas ana
from there Mexico. where they will join Mr. Fiar-
rinan and his party.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald l. Hoyt and Miss JUN.
Hoyt the guests over the holiday Of Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald Rogers at Hyde Park. n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
Iesp71rrk Dailn Gribm1re
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1909,

Tkts nepospaper Is o1Cned and published ov
The Tribune Association, Nei0 YORK corpOTd-
fion: Office and principal place OF BUSINESS
Tribune Building, No. I54 Nassau Sueet' Nc"
York; Ogden Mills, president; James IL D."
retf, secretary and treasurer inc od"' y
fbr od5oers is the Office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

Texas legislator has introduced a bill re-
curing each lobbyist in Austin to carry a
whistle. and when a legislator comes in sight
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

An Ohio clergyman asserts that kissing is in
toSlcatng That may give the habit boom in
states which have recently adopted prohibition
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

this evening for Miss Margaret Ismay. daughter q,
Mr.. and Mrs J. Bruce Ismay.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald l. Hoyt and Miss JUN.
Hoyt were the guests over the holiday OF Mt and
Mrs Archibald Rogers at Hyde Park. y. Z
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

Mrs Ogden Mills will give dinner this evenin-
at her house in East 69th street
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus D. JuilIiard who hav.
been spending a few weeks St. Augustine hsv.
gone To Palm Beach for short stay.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

In Washington to-day Miss Grace Jarvis zra,s-
daughter OF Mrs James Mcmillan will be rarrfss
to Preston Gibson Reginald c. Vanderbiit a,1
Paul Rainey will be among the ushers-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

Mrs. Edwin A. Stevens. OF Castle Point, Hobok.,
will give dinner followed by bridge this evsuI,,
at Sherry's.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
The Office
of the
Contest Manager

is on THE THIRD FLOOR OF THE
WASHINGTON HERALD BUILDING.
7S4 FIFTEENTH STREET. II you are
interested In this contest and want 20
set started right. come mp and get ac-
quaiuted, or call mp by telephone and
state what yOu desire 90 know. or ssk
for suggestions Any inquiries ad-
dressed 10 the Contest Manager VIII
receive prompt attention. The next
time you are down town drop into this
department. and let the Manager OF the
Contest explain the details OF the plan
and how easy II IL TO win a Grand
Prize-the beautiful house and lot. an
automobile, a valuable building lot, a
triF 20 Europe. OF other valuable re-
ward. Phone $500. Ask for the Con-
test Department.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Prizes for All.

Each district represented separate and distinct ITSELF
the number Of for candidates bearing
whatever upon the number of for candidates
ts far the capital prizes concerned Each
didate who the largest number of EACH of the diff
feren districts the close OF the at least hand
some reward.
request
Candidates may be nominated and voted for any up
very last day Of the
All issued subscriptions good until Of the
and may be pOed withheld the discretion Of candidates
subscribers.
In sending money payment Of subscriptions TIE WASHING
HERALD make all forms OF ances payable THE WASHING
HERADnot individuals Cash accompany every order
where votes be issued.
ACTIVE VOTING BEGINS TO-DAY.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
18 Pianos, Valued at $3.50 each
18 Bedroom Suites, Valued at SIS each
18SOidG GOldWatcheS, Valuedat$35each
Besides 18 Other Prizes.
WHO MAY ENTER THIS CONTEST.


The Contest %
lar y ton Herald
Wlbe
ftr eceVn them mfI hemseve
n n w detnyedn mounted
in from when
AL ballots
Of a
Herald
will be final nd oncuaH
rlongrm be sen d1ec the
fremitan will
10 the
# he
fol sail
FOR o ten days
Herald
andw e
Of winre
whit prize for
in dar nop
b. i o am con
$sred
al bsntr HradC
10 from tn contest ~% ~ pnauys telephone ms.gewm me
HOnan urtaaeYsn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-05
DELEGATION ORGANIZES.

The Middle Tennessee Grand Lodge
Delegation to the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias, State of Tonnes
see, Jurisdiction Of North America,
South America, Europe, Asia, Africa
end Australia, to be held in the city
of Nashville, Tenn, July 18th to 14th
inclusive, 1909. met in the .parlors Of
the Pythian Temple, 42S Fifth ave-
nue, North, Friday night, January 20,
and organized with the following
results: Sir Knight A. w. Fite
Chairman of the Delegation; Knight
w. H. Allison, Vice Chairman Knight
r. L. Miles, Jr., Treasurer and Sir
knight J. A. o. Broughton, Secretary,
F. J. Ewing, Assistant Secretary.
The Chairman, A. w. Fite, made
the following appointment Of Sir
knights and Knights as an Advisory
Board: w. H. Allison, of Tyree
Lodge, No. II, R. E. Gee, of Damon
Lodge. No. 2; ]. W. Scruggs, Of
Stringer Lodge. No. 6; Mark Parker,
of Ivanhoe Lodge, No. 8; M. V. Cole,
of Tyree Lodge, No. H.; S. P. Patton,
Of Tightfoot Lodge, No. II; Sutton e.
Griggs. Of Excelsior Lodge, No. %;
VIM. Bramlett, of Purity Lodge, No
40; w. R. Davis, of Harmony Lodge,
No. Ga; R. G. Martin, of Friendship
7 odge No. 70; Anthony Porter, of
Stoncwall Lodge, No. 103.
Chairman A. w. Fite, Of the Delega-
tion was elected by the Delegation to
attend a meeting of the Deputies and
Cbairmen of the different delega-
tons, which convenes at Humboldt,
Tenn, Wednesday, February 8, 1909,
to confer and consult with the other
members and to act in the Delega-
TONS interest. The Delegation also
endorsed DR. J. P. Crawford for
Grand Chancellor of the State Of Ten
nessee and also reaffirmed the Grand
LODGES action taken at GAINESVILLE
Tenn, at its last session held in 1908
as to endorsing DR. ]. P. Crawford for
Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal
that occurs in Kansas City. Mo-, in
August 1909. The Delegation ad
iourned subject to call.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-05
DRUGGIST

the suburbs of Nashville will do the
Nashville Globe kindly act by call
ing either at the Globe office, 447 4th
Ave-, NJ, or send us by post office
money order or registered mail what
ever you have to pay on your sub
scription. The Globe does not care
to assume the role of Cunning col
lector" because its readers do not
deserve that, but they adhere much
to the policy of Small favors are
thankfully received, large ones in pro-
portion" An immediate response to
this by each of the subscribers, old
or new, will be highly appreciated.
Last but not least, if there is any ir-
regularity in your paper, notify the
Globe Office. The telephone number
is Main 4323-L. We will send du-
plicate copy when the first one mailed
fails to reach the subscriber. The
Globe can boast of more than 10000
weekly readers and yet there are
many homes even in Nashville that
we must enter during this year We
ask the cooperation Of all our readers.
The Globe Publishing Company, 447
Fourth avenue, North, Nashville,
Tenn. Phone Main 4323-L
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-05

fishing Board, at Nashville, Tenn.
The book. this year contains over four
hundred pages and is easily the SUI
perior of any of its predecessors. The
book is in its fifth volume, and it
seems that the Baptist Publishing
Board doubled its energy this year
in its effort to make this book just
what the Sunday-school superintend-
ent, teachers and advanced scholars
need a complete, suggestive, illus
trative and comprehensive Common
tary. on the SUnday,school lessons.
Not only this, but lit is evident that
he book is of Invaluable service to
the ministers of the Gospel. 1t has
been used more than once to aid in the
preparation of sermons because of
the facts and the extra amount of bib
lical research to be found within it's
pages. The book contains a preface,
an article on Sunday.schoolA Methods;
an introduction for each quarter and
an introduction for every lesson, to-
gether with the Exposition Following
these there come Truths Cleaned
from the Lesson, Hints for the Pri:
mary Teachers" and an array of
questions upon each lesson There
are three beautifully colored maps
showing Paul's journeys. Nearly
every lesson for the year is IL
Illustrated. Attention is, at once at
tracted to a, particular lesson in next
year, the one which comes on March
Z, subject: philip and the Ethiopian"
which is illustrated on page 80,
showing Philip and the Ethiopian
eunuch as they ride in a chariot
drawn by two horses. One almost
sees the Ethiopian pointing to the wa
ter and asking why he cannot be bap-
tized. This is the first time that Ne
ITO publishers have attempted to por-
tray in their Sunday-school lessons
the Ethiopian in dark skin. This
NoCk has for its editor Rev. R.
H. Boyd, d. D., IL D., and as asso.
ciate editor, Rev. w. S. Ellington,
B. A., D. D. They seem to have won
derfully outstripped the times and
have evidently commended them
selves to the Sunday-school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-05

Rev. C. W. Raspberry, Mt. Meigs,
Ala. $1OO
Prattsyile district, East Alabama
Conference, Rev. Dan Brown, P. E.,
$500,
$500
Rev. W. A Parrott, Arlington.
Tenn, $1.OO.
Rev. M. D. Ivany, Prospect, Tenn,
sL5O
Rev. ]. w. Pickett, Memphis, Tenn,
$500.
North Alabama Conference, through
Presiding Elders, JIM Goodloe, T. w.
Coffee, e. E. Williams, d. P. Moore
M. Todd, w, Warren, J. R. Burghes,
$500.
Central Alabama Conference
through Presiding Elders, presented
by Rev. j. W. Walker, R. ID. Brooks
:. " Starkey, ]. H. Allison, M. J.
Davis, $4,000.
Alabama Conference, through Pre-
siding Elders Revs. G.. B. West, w. B.
Banton w. w. Frazier, $4,000
Tennessee Conference, through
Presiding Elders, presented by Rev
T. w. Haigler, $500.
st. Paul Church, Nashville, Tenn,
through w. Sampson Brooks, $25.00
East Tennessee Conference, Fay.
etteville District, by Rev. J. A. Smith
$1,000.
Rev. P. G. Simmons, Atlanta, Ga
$1O0;
Mrs. Fannie Howe, Brooklyn, N.
Y, $500.
Rev. A. NJ Greene, New Orleans,
$500
Cake plate, Prof. and Mrs. High
land Wilson, Zion City, H.
Butter knife, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Der
rick, Flushing, Long Island.
Sugar shell, Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. For
tier, New Orleans, La.
Olive spoon, Mrs. Anna Turner,
Helena, Ark.
Pie knife, Mrs. I. L. Reynolds, At
lanta, Ga.
Gravy spoon, DR.. and Mrs. w. D.
Chappelle, Columbia, S. c.
Fern dish, Hon. and Mrs w. T.
ernon Washington, D. G. :.
Bread tray, ministers GAINESVILLE
District, Rev. G. w. Porter, Presiding
Elder.
Linen battenberg scarf, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. F. Sherwood, Brooklyn.
Set oyster forks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Yolden, Omaha, Neb
Napkin ring, Rev. R. H. McCauley
Selma, Ala.
Rev. e. T. Cottman, Springfield,
ILL.,, $10O.
Revs. H. E. Rye and e. M. Moore,
Union City, Tenn, $3.50.
The total valueAbf the silver gifts
is over $500 and ip addition between
$4,000 and $4,000 IN cash was pre-
scented, making theetutal value of the
presents over 100000.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-05
TO ALL OF OUR READERS.
An Open Statement That Will Inter
terest Each Subscriber of
the Nashville Globe.

In entering upon our fourth ami
versary, the Nashville Globe wants to
call the attention of some Of its read
ers to some very startling facts. The
first and possibly the most important
Of these is that the Globe is the lead
ing secular paper published by the
race in the state of Tennessee; the
Globe has been published and mailed
every week during 1908, in fact, they
never have missed an issue since it
has appeared on the horizon as a
weekly journal There is not better
and more newsy weekly journal offer
ed to the reading public at the prices
of the Globe. We have not annoyed
any of our subscribers about paying
their subscriptions. In fact, three
fourths of the time we have not en-
gagged the service of a collector We
have believed all along and we be-
lieve now that the readers of the
Nashville Globe represent such a high
type of reading people that they have
resolved among their other new years
resolution, if they made any, to nay
for the time they have been reading
the Globe as that would be fair and
Just, and to send in their subscription
for 1909. Those who have not made
such resolutions will do so any way
because they represent an important
factor in the life of any journal The
readers that live in distant cities,
in other states, on rural routes or in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-05
BIGGER THAN EVER THIS YEAR
The Commentary for 1909, a Book
Worthy Of Note, Has Surpassed
All Former Efforts.

Among the recent achievements of
the Negro publishing concerns estab-
lished, operated and owned by the
different denominations Of the race
is the National Baptist Sunday
School Lesson Commentary, a book, a
treatise, a complete exegesis on the
Sunday-school lessons for 1909, pub
lished by the National Baptist Pub
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-05
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to thank my many friends
for the kindness shown me during the
illness and death of my husband, who
departed this life January 80, 1909.
He is lost to the family, but is heav-
ems gain.
Respectfully,
MARY RANDOLPH.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-05
CORRECTION.

Miss Vera Beatty who died last week
and her age appeared as 2S years was
mistake. She was only 20 years of
age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-24
EYE WITNESS OF
FATAL AUTO RACE
DEPUTY q. S. MARSHAL c. j.
STOUT SAW TWO KILLED AT
INDIANAPOLIS DEVIL CART
RACE m DEFIANCE or TIME.

Deputy U. S. Marshal G. J. Stout,
who arrived home yesterday from In
dianapolis. where he took Albert wal
lace. wanted in Indiana by federal Of
ncials on the charge OF forgery. tells
a graphic story Of the tragic automobile
races Thursday which cost the lives
of William A. Bouraue OF Springfield.
Mass, and Harry Holcomb. of Gran
vile. Mass.
Deputy Stout was In the grand stand
and was witnessing the $50 mile contest
after seeing Barney Oldfield shatter
the mile record. going the distance in
as seconds.
The Knox car 20 which the accident
accorred, was running second. 1t is
claimed by some, according to Deputy
Stout. that Bourque glanced back
while going at terrific speed. The car
turned into little drain ditch by the
fence. The driver recovered and got
the machine on the course again, when
the after effect came. The car turned
turtle. pinning the occupants under.
since the contest the ESQ mile race has
been eliminated and regulations adop-
ted by the A. A A. looking to inn
proving the race course with the idea
of making II safer for the drivers. The
accident Is one which win be long re-
membered by those who witnessed It.