davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
C. A. Warren Somewhat Better.

Charles A. Warren, cashier OF the
Dime Savings bank, who found II
necessary to take an extended vaca
ton to Florida and California to re
cover his health, which gave way un
der to close application to business
is reported slightly improved. Mr.
Warren Is suffering from neuritis and
IL Is probable that a complete RELIEF
from business cares for some time
will be necessary. Somewhat exaS
gerated reports as to his condition
have been circulated, but II Is stated
that there is no cause for alarm.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
GEO T. MOODY HIS CHOICE.
He'd Make Best Mayor Ever, Declares
Breitmeyer.

Il would rather see George I.
Moody mayor of Detroit than any
one l know" said Mayor Breitmeyer,
Saturday. II don't know whether he
would consent 10 run, but II he would,
he would be the best mayor the city
ever had
The mayors Office Is being decorat
ed for the New Years reception,
which will be held, Monday, from
~ IN 1 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Jake AbrRmoviiclt. 2s4 Adelaide
Elias Miller. 3t5 Adelaide
Abie freedman. 500 Alfred.
Albert kelierman G2l Hastings.
Solomon Rice. 3I6 clinton.
William Cousins, ~ Orchard.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
FoR sALE-vACANT LOTS.

near Grand River; 3ox
lao. $3.50 to 5000; all Improvements
Tireman-ave.. near Scotten: 3lx1SS;
$500 to $500; all improvements: nne
opportunity for builders.
South side OF Winona. first block
OF woodward: so It, lot; will build
TO suit with reasonable payment
down.
street paved. $1,000.
Northwest corner Twenty fourth
and Kirby: 40xl0O. $3.50; no restric-'
lions. -.
BROOKS a. KINGON.
405 whitney bldg.
Main 31T3 CITY fsel
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
AUCTION SALES.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: TAKE
NOTICE that on Tuesday. the third
day of January. A. d., 1911, at 3
o'clock In the afternoon. there will
be sold at public auction to the high
Railroad Company's Freight Depot.
Third and Compensate, Detroit
Mich a quantity OF unclaimed lum.
Der, which was originally consigned
TO Nsnton Company. Detroit Mich
described as follows: 1900 pieces
number one Yellow Pine Rough
Lumber, 2 b. b. ~ feet.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
sALsRE.ID.Soz rseeEsE
"A New Years Resolution
Il Will Buy a Home


all monthly rent You
home
a
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

BARGAIN IN VACANT
Gladstone ave. 40 IT, mr.. Second S1.f00
Josephine ave, 80 IT.. n. G. cor.
Beaubien $3.50. Ass""
Medbury- ave. 40 IT, n p. near 80
Brush go =. ,.'' a,seSSeS
Canheld. so IT. n. s.. mr.. Brush. 2.2ee
UNION TRUST COMPANY I
Main 1852.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
MEETINGS.

MEETTNG-The reg
ular annual meeting. OF the stock
holders Of the Detroit City Gas Co.
will be held at the office of the
company, in Detroit. Mich, on Mon
day, Jan. Is, 1911, at o'clock y. m.
CHARLES S. RITTER,
secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

n A on car line close to good town
and school: 7-room house and harn,
about A. Of timber. about 80 fruit
trees, also some small fruit. Price
s.. 500. Address MRS. X. w. CULLEN.
Box 220. Wayne, Mich.
80 A.. between Belleville and Ypsilantt;
s-room house, 2 cellars. large barn.
silo. tool house. corn crib and he'll
house. hydraulic ram. pumps water
TO the barn; about so apple trees. 8
or s nice cherry trees. IA A. OF wheat
in ground; woven wire fences, grav-
elly loan soil. Price $500. Adj
dress ED PULLEN. Bellevillc, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
PERSONAL

NoTICE--If any poor girl Is In trouble.
needing advice, friendship or help.
write or call on s. C MARGARET
DUFFY. ssS FOREST. west. salvation
Army
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

50 ACRES, Ia miles from Detroit. MI
from good town. i mi. from electric
line; good 7-room house; 33x66 barn.
COW barn. poultry house ana Al
20 A. on car line, near Mt. Ciemenss
nice new house and barn: lot OF
fruit. good soil: 5000.
q A. with stock. crops and tools,
10 miles from Detroit: $3.50.
320 A. near Detroit and ear line.
with frst-class buildings and soii-
Price $500
EYSTER. THE FARM MAN,
507 Majestic Building.
Office open Thursday evening until
8 o'clock. oe;
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

to the state than all these men who
pursued him without mercy. / saw
him in the last days Of his life crop
ing around with the shadows of sor-
row upon his face and the shadows of
death gathering AROUND him; the
strength of his manhood was gone put
his devotion to his people never tailed.
They sheared the locks of this mighty
Samson and blind and broken he
passed from earth. And the clods had
scarcely ceased to fall upon his coffin
when his pursuers began to admins
ter upon all he had done and to sum-
mon his cohorts of oflcenoiders to do
their bidding and to shout for his old
time enemy. These are the men who
are steering the republican craft in
Tennessee to-day and running madly
over his surviving friends and crush
Ing them under their own chariot
wheels.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
Y. M. c. A. Entertains.

Misses E. A. Ross and c. H. Hollo-
way, National Secretaries of the Y.
w. c. A., are in the city visiting the
associations in the local colleges. Both
of these young women are graduates
of Fisk University, class of 1903. They
are the only two national secre-
taries in the work, and their standing
among the workers is in first rank.
The work among colored colleges is
new, but under the skillful manage
ment of two such excellent workers
we expect a healthy and thriving col
lege association in the near future.
These young women have a host of
friends and classmates in the city, by
whom they have been received with a
most cordial welcome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
Brief Mention.

Mrs. G. n. Cummings, who has been
in the city for several weeks as the
guest of her sister, Miss Lillian Badg-
er, at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. G. v.
Roman, left the city Thursday morn
ing for her home in Galveston, Tex.
She came to the city in company with
her husband to enter their son, Willis
Cummings, in Fisk University. While
in the city, Mrs. Cummings won many
friends by her charming manner and
was the recipient of a number of so
cial courtesies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
MlLADrS MOLE BOOK.

TUESDAY, October 25-The Y. M. l..
Club at the residence of Mr.. e. l..
Kinzer, 29 North Hill street.
THURSDAY, October 27-The Phyl-
lis Wheatley Club with Mrs. Glenn
mic White, 8 Garden street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
Entertained al nlnner-

In honor Of Miss Sadie Williams, Of
Murfreesboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben O'Neal, of 1919 Thompson street.
entertained at dinner Mr.. Brown
Wright, of Atlanta, Ca; Mr.. Gerald
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
Phyllis WheatIey Club.

The Phyllis Wheatley Club will
meet with Mrs. Clemmie White, 9
Garden street. Thursday, October 27,
at 3 o'clock, Every member Of the
club is urged to be present. Some
very important business is to come be-
fore the ladies. A fun account OF the
national meeting at Louisville will be
given. Pictures, cards, papers, badges
of the national meeting will be
shown.
MRS. G.. L. JACKSON, President.
MRS. j. H. HALE, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
Pearl Hiah School.

The pupils of Pearl High School
have organized among themselves
quite a number of art clubs. The
purpose of these clubs is the beauti-
flying of their respective rooms, in in
terror decorations. The results of
their work thus fare are very noticea-
Bile and add much to the beauty of
the school. Most of the rooms have
been provided with their white Gu
tains hung from dainty brass or WOO.
en- rods. Another unique feature is
the post card border they have made,
putting up post cards which bear on
their work. Quite a few Perry pic
lures are being mounted, the selection
of these being suitable to composition
work.
We were pleased to-have as ,.~.tors
Mrs. c. N. Cummings, of Gf'yeston,
Texas; Mrs. C. V. Roman and MRS. +,
G. Smith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
eeneroslty Of conareaatIon.

Rev. L. Kirkpatrick left Monday.
October II, for Arkansas, in search of
health, stopping a while with his
daughter, Mrs. Amanda Elliott then
to Hot Springs I'm route home he
Continued on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
H. T. c. M. Club.

Misses Eva Murrell and Esther Pink
ard were hostesses of the II. T. G. M.
Club for their first meeting of the
season succeeding a pleasant Vaca-
ton Of trayel and recuperation for it's
member sFlr. The attractive home of
rs, Murrell, 719 Tenth avenue
C n, was thrown open to receive it's
guests, and amid its pleasing and eff
fective decorations, its atmosphere of
gracious and cordial hospitality, the
gay laughter and repartee of a congo
NAL company, all entered into the
spirit Of the evening, guaranteeing q
thorough and genuine enjoyment Of
bridge whist and its novelties. Miss
Frances Banks kept the scores and
awarded to the winners at each ia
Bile as a souvenir of the game artistic
jars of CONNECTIONS. An impromptu
musical program was rendered
throughout the evening. At the con-
clusion of the game a two-course
menu was served in buffet fashion,
emphasizing a color-scheme of yellow
and white. The hostesses and those
assisting in receiving were attired in
dainty white lingerie frocks with lace
trimmings. The guest list included
beside the membership Misses Emma
and Johnetta Terry, Ruth Crockett.
Hattie Edmonson, Mrs. C. N. Cum
mings, of Galveston, Tex, and Mrs. G
l.. Jackson, Messrs. e. G. Cole, Wes-
ley Nancy, Mansfield Jackson, James
and Alfred Simpson, Drs. G. Hamilton
Francis, Jno. Q. Taylor, A. H. Dy-
son, o. w. Landry, J.. B. Darden, H.
G. Miller, H. c. Clardy, M. A. Melton,
Rev. H.. A. Boyd and E. A. Bailey.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
PEACE AND PROSPERITY WILL BE
TAYLoR's AIM.

Fellow citizens, if I am elected gov
ernor l shall use every energy of soul
and body looking to the peace and
prosperity of Tennessee. You cannot
trust these men who are attempting to
seize the reins of power. You know
what they have done and are trying
30 do. You republicans know what thew
did to Walter Brownlow-they pursued
him to the grave. l saw The present
administration fence him off from
the patronage of the government and
close down upon his friends and mis-
PEOPLE. BrownlOw was a stalwart re-
publican, true to his party; but he
was a T~ennessean above all things;
many a time 1 have met him in battle
but 1t was always face to race. | al
ways thought he was wrong but there
is M thing I give him credit for:
He brought more to his district and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

DEMOCRACY is ONLY SALVATION OF
COUNTRY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

and hell for punishment, therefore. l
am a democrat and shall live and die
for democracy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
Y. M. c. A.

The young men will discuss the sub
ect: Among the wheat, or the tares,
where am II" Every one is asked to
read the 18th chapter of Matthew and
pay especial attention to verses be-
ginning with the Gath, through the
Both. All men, old and young, are re-
quested to be present. Meeting one
hour only, from 3: to 400 p. M, ut
447 Fourth avenue, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
w. E. p. Club.

The w. E. p. Club will meet at the
home of Miss Mary Bate, 400 Eighth
street, East Nashville, Tuesday, the
25th, entertained by Miss Henrietta
Hibett.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

this state has ever had. I signed all
the bills that have provided the reve-
u to run these schools. That was
n of my practical jokes, and all the
Hoopers, Stahlmans and Enloes this
side of that land where they never
shovel snow cannot steal this jewel
from my crown, for it sparkles and
scintillates in the lives of the young
men and women who have been edu-
Gated in our public schools, since 1
was governor of Tennessee, under the
outstretched wing of democracy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
Dinner for VISITING Guests.

Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd, of 1909
Harding street, entertained at dinner
in honor of Mrs. c. N. Cummings, Of
Galveston, Texas, Mrs. w. d. Allen,
of Portland, Oregon, and Rev. r. H.
Thorbourn, of Ancon, Canal Zone,
Panama. A th%ree-course menu was
served. Those present were Mrs. r.
S. White, Mrs. R. H. Boyd, Mrs. A. s..
Rucker and Miss Lillian Badger.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

Grisdale, OF South America, Mr. Wa
ter Carr, Of Atlanta, Ca; Misses C. B.
M. i. and H. Parthenia Page, of IA
South Hill street. The menu was
served in four courses. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Neal were delighted to. entertain
the young people. FRIDAY night a
card game was pulled off at the Mrs.
ID. r. Battles for the pleasure of the
young people in honor of Miss Sadie
Williams. Several of the Walden girls
were present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Being as there is lot of cleared
land between Bingville and the FIRE the
town was safe, but it was regarded as
a very narrow escape. 1t almost makes
a person sick to think of the pine tim
Der which has been destroyed by this
awful FIRE, which is still smouldering.
but being as it now looks like rain, like
as not it will soon be squenched.
Seth Dewberry says like as not the
FIRE was started by some trout fisher
man hshin up Rocky Brook who paused
to lite his pipe and then throwed the
lii match into the brush like a fool,
causing all this FIRE and loss.
Acting on this SUGGESTION Seth has
been keeping a sharp eye for clews as
to who started the FIRE, and he says
If he can lay his hand on the person
who done il he will prosecute same for
arson and send him to the co. jail for
life If possible, being as that would be
no more than he would deserve.
This forest FIRE on Sawridge Noun
tain ought to be a valuable lesson to
all of US. Namely. when you are out
il the woods and have occasion to
scratch a match on the seat of your
pants or anywhere else, always see that
the match is outened before you throw
| il on the ground. Stand and hold the
match until It goes out, and If you
are in too much of a hurry 10 wait
why spit on il and put il out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
Country Correspondence
SLAB CITY.

Mrs. Sam Hani<ins is visiting Mrs.
Jemima Peppers at Hickory Corners.
We hope you be having a real nice
time, Mrs. Hankins.
Jaspar Tarbell was almost DIT By
snake one day last week. Jasp passed
within IS feet of the snake without
seeing it until It was too late. The
snake got away before Jaspar could
kill it.
Arioch Perkins was offered $50 per
acre for 20 acres of land which has
lot of spruce on il. Arioch is thinking
some of selling.
Widow Jones is on the sick list, and
has also not been feeling well for some
time
Jabe Romans, our oldest inhabitant,
SAYS he never saw such a crop of fruit
as is coming on this season, and Jabe
has seen a good many crops of fruit
in his day
Jake Haines killed a calf last week
and sold it out 10 his neighbors, keep
ing a quarter of it for his own use
Folks around here are great hands for
veal calf
Susan Beebee drove to Hardscrabble
the first of the week with butter and
eggs, and took it out mostly in gro
ceries
A little mite of rain wouldn't do no
hurt.
1t is right down warm weather in
our midst at present
VOX POPULL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

of their forefathers served time in
the county jail for horse stealing
and chicken stealing. We don't like
to trump up these old things which
most of us has forgot, but we will
do so if il becomes necessary.
To limit the society stars in
Bingville to Is boys and girls is
disastrous to the towns best in
terests and only makes them who
don't belong feel bad. What right
has Is of our young people to go
around with their noses up into
the air as if they come of blue
blooded stock when their ancestors
had jest as many ring-bones and
spavins as anybody else's3
We say, down with the Bingville
Sixteen. Let us have a fair field
and let us have more social funck-
shions in our midst and not SC
much SECONDHAND aristocracy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

Why has there not been more
social events in our midst during
the summer so far?
Heretofore as far back as we
can remember Bingville has been
noted for the brilliancy and eclaw
of its social funckshior1s which
have took place from time to time
and it seems strange that such
events has ceased to a large extent.
Hardscrabble has always envied
Bingville in this respect. and Snake
Bend has almost busted herself to
rival US. Bingville has enjoyed a
great reputation for her goin's-on
in the past, but now this has
ceased. Outside of crokay party
or two and a couple of lawn fates
and a Sunday School picnic what
has our soshial leaders done this
summer to keep up excitement and
our reputasllOn
We was speaking to Miss Sally
IHoskins, one of our young society
ladies, about this last week. Sally
says it is due to the fackt that
Miss Amelia Tucker, Our raining
,ociety queen, has organized what
she calls a exclusive set consisting
of The 3in-ville Sixteen" which
ta 81, OF. to run society in our
midst and to say who shall be
competent to enter into the society
of Bingville and who shall not.
Sally tried to get into the Bingville
Sixteen, but she was excluded and
now she is agin EN-.
So are we. 1t don't seem noways
right for few of Bingville's social
set who think they be better than
other folks to get together and
form a monopoly on society in our
midst. As a matter of fackt them
as belongs to the Bingville Sixteen
amt a bit better than them as
don't. Take Amelia Tucker herself
for instants. Who is her dad ex-
cept old Jabe Tucker, who is one
of the tightest wads who ever
lived in this town and who owes
us at present Is years back sub
scription to the Bugle which we
never expect to get a cent of being
as we calkilate that when Jabe dies
he will take his wealth with him.
Some thinks he won't, but if he
hangs onto it as tight as he has in
the past it is our candid opinion
that he will carry it along. We
could give other fackts to show
that the present members of the
Bingville Sixteen don't come OF
any better stock than others who
don't claim to be so much. Some
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
III I'LL IS Usual

TO. a wonder Bill Hepburn wasn't
drunk last Saturday as usual. The way
it happened was this: Bill expected 70
get paid on Friday for putting on a
pair of tires for Alb Doolittle, but Alb
he didn't come for the tires, and as a
result the money which Bill expected
to get full on was missing and for this
reason Bill didn't go TO the county
seat and Ticker up. Bill tried TO Dor
row some money from his friends 10
get little Ticker. bat they all know@d
what he wanted it for and refused TO
lend. Bill then tried to find out where
he could get some hard cider on tick,
but he couldn't find none anywhere, 50
on Saturday night Bill went to bed
sober man. Bill says he never put
through such a day in his life and he
homes he never will half TO again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
Personals & Locals Mkt
II looks like summer.

II looks like summer.
The crops are all in hereabouts.
Cy HoskiEs says he don't look for
any frost until next fall We hope Cy
is right about this. A frost would do
a terrible lot of damage at this writ
ing.
Hen Weathersby our enterprising
storekeeper, has received a brand new
box Of prunes which he has placed on
sale at his store Hen desires US 10
notify his patrons that these prunes
is first class goods and not all shrunk
up until there is nothing left but the
seeds like his last box was.
Little Tommy Barker, son of Bige
Barker, studied his toe on something
the other day and is now wearing his
toe tied up in a rag. We neglected to
find out which toe it was
LATE Whittacre says this has been
awful hard summer on ice. LATE amt
used much of his ice as yet, but he
says it is almost gone-it simply melted.
Mrs. Mary Ann Whittacre is having
the board fence in front of her resi-
dence whitewashed. This will greatly
improve the looks of your place, Mary
Ann Why didn't you do it long ago1
AMI Gooiins who fought in the
sivil war amt as yet received his last
months penshion of So Anzi Is a
good cal worked up over this, being as
he depends on this penshion a good
cal for = living. AMI still carries in
hisself a bullet which he received in
the retreat at Bulls Run. This is what
makes Gid Smalley always say that
AMI goes loaded.
We had our office clock repaired last
week by Brad Hinsley, who has went
into the watch and clock repairing bust
ness. Our clock ran down on US, which
Is why we got it fixed. This is the first
time it has ran down on us for quite
a spell.
Gideon Johnson brought Us in a mess
of cowcumbers one day last week. This
is the first mess of cowcumbers We
have saw so far this season They
tasted terrible nice.
Mrs. Jerushy Perkins handed US SO
cts. last week, for which she wishes 10
pay for 50 cts. worth of Bugle which
she wants sent to her sister who lives
at. the Co. seat and who used to live
here, and is now married off and has
children which we do with pleasure.
For home news subscribe for the
Bugle
Jabez Crum drove into town behind
his new OK team last Tuesday, but the
oxes both baked coming up Smiley's
Hill so Jsbe had to turn around and
90 home, and as result he didn't get
here at all.
Miss Amelia Tucker, our raining So
ciety queen, has purchased what she
calls a pair of openwork stockings al
the Co. seat for summer wear We
called at Amelia's TO see them, but she
had EN- on so We come away disap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
ALL JUG Up
That's What Happened to Hike
Peters Sickening PaTtickleTs
as Folders.

Hike Peters took his dog Scamp and
also a gun and went out into the woods
one day last week to see what he
could shoot, If anything. Hike thought
perhaps he could shoot woodpecker
or a squirrel or a crow or something
of that kind, or that he might even
come acrost a bear eating blueberrics
like as not, in which case Hike would
OF liked for home.
Well, Scamp he run on ahead OF
Hike, and by and by Hike heard the
dog barking over in Wildcat Holle.,
about two miles west of Bingville, and
thinking perhaps Scamp had a part
ridge freed Hike he hurried into the
holler and after SHINING Up his face
by falling down with il in a whole
mess of briars Hike he come to the
dog who was barking up a hen1lock
tree.
After Hike had walked around the
tree until he was about exhausted and
his neck that stiff looking to see what
it was the dog was barking at that he
couldn't scairsely hold UP his head, he
saw a hedgehog away Up in the top
of the tree about 90 #. from the
ground.
Hike was a good cal disappointed
and some mad at that hedgehog, so he
determined TO get revenge, so he TUX
off his shoes and laid down his gun
and started to elm up the tree. When
he got up to the top of the tree he
shuk the limb that the hedgehog was
on and it fell clean down to the
ground and the dog tackled it and got
| his mouth full of quilts and set down
and begin to howl, while the hedgehog
started to walk away.
II made Hike mad to think of the
hedgehog escaping without being
killed, so Hike he started to slide down
the tree in a hurry so as he could kill
the hedgehog and lost his holts and
fell IS feet, but lodged in a fork OF
the tree and sid on down to the bot
tom, and without thinking about hav-
ing a loaded gun present Hike ne took
after the hedgehog which was working
off pretty fast, and when he ketched
up to il he kicked it from behind as
hard as he could before he thought
that he was in his sock feet, and as q