davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

power IN my hands. I am the hs-sub
II you don't do this I have the poEel
and win grind you into powder. Be
fore my machine acts / want every.
thing that is 70 be crushed ahead OF
it Had these judges done what they
were told to they would have teen
criminals. the vilest the world ever
knew.
Nov it's left to Bryan and Ledger
wood to turn up their noses in scorn
and TO laugh. I am reminded OF the
old man who went into his favorite
restaurant, where he had been &C
customed to eating fat fried fritters
They gave him cod fish balls. He
didn't like the taste Of it and called the
proprietor, who explained that every
thing was all right But when the old
man left the place he remarked to
HIS friend, He talks like a clever man,
and acts like a clever man, but 1 win
be damned II there isn't something
dead In his bread. daughter and ap-
plause). And there is something
dead in Patterson's bread. The state
in one hundred years has not proeuc-
ed his intellectual superior Applause
from two Patterson men) nor a man
so constituencies prolonged ap-
plause).
There is a great insurgent roar
going up from ever village and ham,
let and town In all Tennessee. The
people are crying out that the gov
ernor has been weighed in the balance
and found wanting. The idol has
broken himself into pieces. and there
Is still hope for the Democratic ship.
This is too big country to be unable
to get along without any one man.
There are many men who can assume
leadership. All that is necessary is
Tor the emergency to arise that win
call them forth.
Il see victory for the independent !
ticket. The people demand a free ju-
1iciary. And in the election Of next |
Saturday the Patterson crowd won't |
lape enough voters to make ropes to
hang the judges who held the election.
They won't poll $4,000 votes. But
hat election is going to be so rotten |
Ind corrupt that the man in the moon
will hold his nose. don't believe
here will be any primary. They
want to make show and they have
Tot got anybody to make it with. ! 4
,redict that they will choke on all
he surplus candidates, and that the
lection won't be held"
Mr.. Snodgrass then branched on on
he subject OF the Patterson negro
ote, asking Mr.. Hughes, personal
a question to which
lr Hughes replied, "They have al
eady got the niggers" Tremendous
pplause followed, during which Will
Barker made some reply to Mr.
hughes that was inaudible to the
anger portion of the audience, but
hat was heard by the Nashville Amer
"a, through a special correspondent.
When he concluded his address. a
sw moments later, he received q
reat ovation, probably one hundred
tizens pressing forward to shake his
and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
RAIN STICK MAN
DRAWS A "TEN''
n. r. CARPENTER FOUND GUILTY
IN POLICE COURT AND AS
sEsED BY RECORDER

H. F. Carpenter, an umbrella sur
geon, arrested Saturday on the charge
Of being drunk and Of violating the
prohibition law, was assessed ten dol
lars Monday afternoon by Recorder
Erwin. Carpenter was accused of in
dulging too heavily, and 1t was on this
charge that he was taxed, the more
serious charge being dismissed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
PRIMARY
OF NEXT SATURDAY
WILL Be QUIET ONE
BUT LITTLE INTEREST MANI
TESTED IN COUNTY OF
MAURY
TIE TICKET TO Be VOTED FOR
Herald VIII Bulletin Results and Re-
quests the Cooperation Of Election
ofSeers. - County COMMITTEES %
Send In Returns

With the Patterson primary Of
June 4 but two days on, it is evident
that the event is attracting but lit
tie interest in Maury county, where
a good portion Of the Patterson
strength cannot qualify under the
white Democrat" clause. 1t is doubt
full If any election ever held in the
county created so little excitement.
and a small vote is a certainty.
ofacers for the. election in all the
districts have been named by tho
Nashville subcommittee, which under
the primary plan controls the manipu-
lation of the machinery The county
committee, composed of John M.
Burns, Sam Ashton and T. H. PEBBLES
will send the returns to Nashville.
The ticket to be voted for follows:
FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME
COURT
Eastern Division
K. M. BARTON, Jr.
r. B. COOKE
Middle Division
B. D. BELL
w. K. M'ALISTER
Western Division
s. L. COCKROF'f
w. w. FARBAUGH
r. e. MAIDEN
FOR JUDGES OF COURT OF CIVIL
APPEALS +
Middle Division
M. T. BRYAN
H. c. CARTER
Fl. H. COOK
ARTHUR CROWNOVER
A. R. GHOLSoN
FOR STATE TREASURER
w. T. NORRIS
DLONG RICE
e. G. TOILET
To Bulletin Results
The Herald will bulletin the result
Of this, as of past elections, and re-
quests the judges of election to
phone the results to this Office az
soon as the polls close and the vote
s counted. The cooperation of the
election officers is requested In Sc.
curing early returns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

stroyed and the power OF the people
restored When l heard that cry
said amen But that same champion
of reform. once that his political enc
my was removed from power. has
built up the most brazen. shameful
machine ever known in the hIstor- Of
Tennessee. This machine is almost
equal to perpetual motion. But II viii
live only as long as the people win be
slaves and will sit by and let this
self-constituted monarch grind his
heel Of dirty rule into their necks 1t
is the duty Of free men to rise up
and demand their liberties under the
law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
BREAKS HIS LEG
IN A SCUFFLE

The nveyear-oId SON OF Mr.. Shapiro.
Of Theta, sustained painful fracture
Of the leg Sunday. while scufiing with
a playmate. The broken limb was set
on Monday morning By DR.. Coz. Of
Theta
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
BANKS ON SURE THING NOW

I'm never be without Dr. Kings
New Life Pills again." writes A. Scbin-
geek, CAT Elm street, Buffalo, N. Y.
They cured me of chronic constipa-
tion when all others failed" Une-
qualled for biliousness, jaundice, indi-
gestion, headache, chills, malaria and
debility. 25c at GEO. s. ALCORN'S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

Walton. Thomas. / lot. taxes Sc.
/ Webster. Anthony. 2 acres. sass
Webster. Haywood. estate. 5 acrss
taxes. ssc
Williams. Frank. 1 LOT. taxes CSC.
Young, George. 1 lot. taxes &c.
sth District, 1st Ward
DOdson. Amanda. 1 lot, taxes 81 AZ.
Dooley. Bin. ! lot. taxes. Csc
Foxall, Jno. / lot, taxes 25c.
Hampton. Mary. col. lot taxes
sl-24
Dixon, C. J., Is acres. ss.05.
9Th District, 2nd Ward
; Brown. Annie. col. lot, taxes 50 as.
Bennett, F. O., lot, taxes 1895.
Blankinship. A. T., lot, taxes S1.4s.
Lane. Jesse, lot, taxes s3.47.
Nicholson. Chas.. lot, taxes Csc.
Payton, Bailey, lot, s7.4S.
Pearson, ~, lot, taxes $6.46.
9th District, srd Ward
Brown, Henry, col, lot, taxes
$s.47.
Brown. Porter. col. lot, taxes,
s2.4S.
Beasley, A. J., 2 lots, taxes 75c.
Bohannon, Bill, 1 lot, taxes SOC.
Barnett, William, lot. taxes s149.
Nell, Mrs. Ida, 1 lot, $1.49.
Callahan, j. T., lots, $2.s7.
Cornell, Jno., lot, taxes $1.49.
Erwin, Geo., col, / lot, taxes $1.98.
Frierson, Willis, col, 1 lot, taxes
$1.49.
Frierson, Luther. col, 1 lot taxes
s2.4s.
Frierson, VIII, 1 lot, taxes 99c.
Halfacre, Mrs. ]. c., Guardian. 2
lots, taxes, 1894.
Hammonds, Alice, / lot, taxes $2.97.
Harris, ollie, / lot, taxes 99c.
Henderson, Miss C. E., lot, taxes
$4.95.
Jackson, Mary, / lot, taxes s1.49.
Kennedy, Daisy, lot, $1.49.
Mack, London, / lot, taxes 25c.
Murray, Ben, / lot, taxes $1.49.
McKissack. Henry, lot, taxes s1.24.
Odel, John, l lot, taxes $1.49.
Trimble, Jane, lot, taxes $3.47
Waldron, Tom, lot, taxes $50.
Webb, Anderson, lot, taxes soc.
Williams, Annie, lot, $1.49.
Tenth District
Akin and Farris, 80 acres, taxes
$1.16.
Alexander. Will, 80 acres, tsxes
sS.45.
Boles, VIII, acres, taxes 29c.
Cathey, Henderson, 81 acres, taxes
s115.
Dowdy, Moriah, two acres. taxes
29c
Frierson, Laura, acre, taxes 29c.
Garner, Lilse and Fariss, 20 acres,
axes SIC.
Griffith, Sam, IL acres, taxes $1.15.
Griffith, Sam, 40 acres, taxes $3.45.
Johnson, George, 81 acres, taxes
Ills.
johnson and Vincent, So acres,
axes 58c.
Kennedy Lucinda, 40 acres, taxes
Lis.
Leftwhich, William, acres, taxes
&c. L
Martin, Alice, 10 acres, taxes 2Sc.
Partee, Nellie, rs acres, taxes 68c.
Sowell, Bill, 2 acres, taxes 29c.
Webster. Bradley, 10 acres, taxes
&c.
Webster, Tom, acres, taxes zee v
Williams, G. H., 2 acres, taxes 29c. t
Worley. w. p, 210 acres, $3.50. o
If said sale is not completed on the E
rst Monday in June, the same shall n
ontinue from day to day until COM a
leted. Il
The above amounts are for the net ii
lxes only and do not include inter- n
IT and penalties that has accrued. C
FLEM THOMAS, Trustee. h
AIN <TTcK MAN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03


\ Smith. George, lots. taxes 32.3o.
Sage. !. Y, thirty acres. taxes s3.45
Tally. A. D., one lot, taxes S1.73.
Tindal. Caroline. rs acres, taxes
1915.
Walker, Newt / lot taxes, $3.50.
! Wright, Walter, IL acres. taxes
S1.16.
District No. Incorporation Of Mt
Pleasant
Abbott, c. L., lot, taxes, S1.9S.
Akin, Walter, lot, taxes 99e.
Brown, George, lot, taxes 1894
Baker, Mrs. Mary, lot, taxes $3.50
Bell, E., lot, taxes SOC.
Blue, w. T., lot, taxes $4.95.
| Cross, T. E., lot, taxes $495.
Collins Mary, lot, taxes, 99c.
Clardy, Jim, lot, taxes 99c.
Goodrum & Mankin, / lot, taxes
STATS.
Cranberry, Peter. lot, taxes s124.
Jennings. Jim, lot taxes soc.
I Kittrell, Ed, colored, lot, taxes
csc.
| Luck, T. c., lot. taxes $1.98.
| Long Bros, l lot, taxes $1.9S.
Long, Ciney, 6 lots, taxes $7.I9.
Long, Jim, / lot, soc.
Lawrence, Hamp, lot, taxes soc.
Mankin, Mrs. S. J., / lot, taxes $12.-
ss.
Matthews, Walter, lot, taxes S1.8S
Moss, Jessie D., lot, taxes 99c.
Martin, Nathan, lot, taxes50c.
Pierson. George R., l lot, taxes
s3.47.
Porter. Smith & Sanders. / lot,
$1.49.
Radcliffe, W. c., lot, taxes, $12.87.
Sowell, Hardison, colored, l lot,
taxes soc.
Smith, Anderson, colored. 2 lots,
taxes, 1922.
stockard, Florence. 1 lot, taxes
$149.
Tyler. Joe. / lot, taxes y$198.
White, Wilson, lott axes $1.9S.
District No.
Bratcher, Joe, 13 acres, taxes $1.15.
Frierson, Caroline, 4 acres, taxes
$1.15.
Fleming. Joe F., colored, acres,
taxes $2.02.
Fleming, ice, colored, lot, eaxes
SIC.
Jordon Mrs. E. H., 16 acres. taxes
$1.44.
Lloyd, d. L., . lots, taxes $8.05.
Reece, w. M, lot, taxes $5.1S.
Tindall. Brister, 3S acres, taxes
1882.
Trousdale, J. H., 9 acres, taxes &c.
Watkins, Kate. colOred. lot, taxes
SIC.
Watkins, Julia, colored, / lot, taxes
&c.
Watkins, James, / lot, taxes SIC
Wade, Mrs. Helen A., $50 acres,
taxes $11.5O
Shannon, w. A.. 100 acres. taxes
$3.50.
District No. 9.
Amis, George, / lot, taxes s1.15.
Brown, Matte, / lot, taxes $1.44.
Billiard, William, lot, taxes s1.15.
Bullion. Ed. colored, lot, taxes
$3.50.
Caruthers, Oscar, 2, lots, taxes s2.88.
Derryberry, Gid. lot, taxes $1.73
Duggan, Jim, lot, taxes, 58c.
Dodson, Anthony, 3 acres. taxes
&c.
Davis, Berry, / lot, taxes 29c.
Frierson, Mede, 20 acres, taxes
1925.
Grant, John W., colored, lot, taxes
&c.
Goodloe, John. colored, lot, taxes g
81.
Gordon, Robt., colored, lot, taxes +
l.15. !
Gordon, Robt., colored, lot, taxes I
Sc.
Hart, Nal, colored, lot taxes. s1.44. c
Harris, Tom, guardian, 81 acres, 8
lxes s4.o3,
Johnson, Monroe, acres, taxes SIC. n
King, B. L., / lot, taxes. $3.50.
Kennedy, Bud, colored, lot, taxes
IA.
Kennedy. VIII, 2 lots. taxes $17s.
Kittrell, Matte, lot, taxes, $1.73.
Ledbetter, J. H.. lots, taxes. s2.sS te
Moore, George, colored, lot, taxes OF
Q. II
Moore, VIII, colored. lot. taxes III
.16. la
Mayes, julius. colored. / lot. taxes Al
30. In
Mcdonald, W. NJ, lot. taxes ssc. to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
The Sub Plan

and demand their liberties under the
law.
The Sub Plan
IF some man should come here to
this beautiful country, that God has
created almost q paradise and say that
you people haven't honesty enough
and intelligence enough to count your
own votes what would you say? Why,
you would say, BY the eternal gods
defy you,' and If you did not you
would be responsible for your own
shame, humiliation and political dam
nation. Because you are the abject
slave of any man does that make you
a Democrat? If so, may the Lord pity
your souls. They claim this primary
plot was fair, let me read you What
it says: Three men shall be ap-
pointed by my subs at Nashville and
they shall seal up the vote of Maury
county and mail it TO my subs at
Nashville, and they shall count them
1t says that you haven't the intelli-
gence to count your own votes, but
that my subs at Nashville shall count
them Patterson Is the he sub, and
he names the other subs and they
count your votes and make your plat
form. You haven't the intelligence
to count your vote, but the governors
must count them for you
hate kings and bosses and subs. /
won't associate with any man who
doesn't think / am his equal and
wouldn't let any man associate with
me who doesn't think he is my equal.
| may be strangled to death, but win
boiler at every jump But this plan
didn't work, and they devised anoth-
pr The old game of "wiIl you come
into my parlor said the spider to the
ay.' They said come back and | will
give you a separate primary. Why
not at the start? II 1t was right why
1idn't you stand by it? This rev
plan sounded fair. It let you elect
your own delegates at the polls. But
lere's the deadly poison of the asp
hey still reserved the right to count
your votes Come on in fly? Who's
uch consumate fool as to walk into
thing of that sort?"
At this point Mr. Snodgrass remov-
d his collar and tie, saying that 1t
hooked him to tell of the things the
machine had done, but that he had
nore damnable ones to produce yet"
The Machine
Now, let's see how this machine
,as formed. Each congressional dis
riot is allowed to name one member
{ the state committee-that's ten.
ut the he-sub reserves the right to
anne eleven. This vested q complete
nd perfect rule in one man of all the
lousands Of patriotic Democrats In
lie state. And what else? Two
onths before the decision in the
ooper case, Patterson offered to
ave separate judicial convention
llled.
If it was right two months before in
DDS name amt it right now But /.
hen his committee was called to- :
'ther he tried to force general pri- /,
airy. He submitted a proposition or ;,
is kind to John Shields and Shields !
ouldnt entertain it and that made him :
I'D. Whom the Gods would destroy :,
ey first make mad If the he-sub
mad at Shields why didn't he fight :
out with Shields? Why trample :
on the rights Of all the Democrats :,
Tennessee" :.
At this point Mr.. Snodgrass paid .,
J compliments to Mr.. Webster. :,
here is that fellow who got of all :,
)Se jokes?" he said. scutinizinr the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
MOUNTAIN El6QUEHCEOFSHOO-
GRASS CAPTURES DEMOCRATS

tCOntinued from Seventh Page.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

Kennedy. jim. col. lot. STA
Long. Monroe. / LOT, 5Sc
Morton. Chas.. one lot. taxes 5Se.
Martin. Rich. one lot. taxes 5sc-
Potts. J. r. I'VE acres. taxes s2S0.
Potts, +. o.. one lot. taxes s1I5.
Palmer. Theodore. one lot, taxes
s115.
Rich, John. one lot. taxes sL44
smargonsky, John. one lot. 5Sc.
Stages, John, II acres, taxes s11s.
Stages. Susan, fifty acres. taxes
5Sc.
Stages. Frank. fifteen acres. taxes
6Ss.
Swanson. Will, one lot. taxes 30
smox. Queenie. one lot. taxes Sc
Smith, Mary. estate. one lot. taxes
ss.45.
Smith. George, lots, taxes $3.50.
Sage. L Y, thirty acres. taxes s3.45.
Tally, A. D.. one lot, taxes S1.73.
Tindal. Caroline. 20 acres. taxes
1915.
Walker, Newt, / lot taxes, $3.50.
Wright Walter, IL acres. taxes
$1.16.
1.-... -. 49,, -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

is mad at Shields why didn't he fight
IT out with Shields? Why trample
upon the rights of all the Democrats
In Tennessee"
At this point Mr.. Snodgrass paid
his compliments to Mr.. Webster
Where is that fellow who got OF all
those jokes?" he said, scutinizing the
corner where Mr.. Webster had sat
earlier in the evening. HE went
down there before the supreme court
and he lost his lawsuits and now he
is as mad as George Washington
when he blowed the flute out of his
mouth. Who tried to coerce that
court? We are fortunate to have a
court that couldn't be coerced tire.
mendous applause). But Shields and
Neil and Beard stood like Thomas
Jackson at Bull Run. They stood like
, stone wan. And these are the men
hey would try to make jokers out Of?
But will convict Patterson out o. his
OWN mouth. Here's what he said: I
sent by sub, Nathan @. Robertson,
manager and lick spittle,
lp there and told that court that the /
cooper case must be decided now. II
refer that II be decided right, but II
8 important that 1t be decided now.
What did he mean? II you de-
ide 1t NOW you win have no
ontest for reelection. have the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
Parent and Prodiqal.

In HongROng paper short time
ago there appeared paragraph recit
ing that wealthy young Chinese
whose mother controlled a large bust
ness In Canton had been spending the
money Of the firm too lavishiy, the at.
traction OF mOtorcars and other vehi
c!es of extravaganza being too power.
full for him. After various endeavoFs
to control him the mother at length
prepared chains and letters and had
him locked up lie. however, escaped
and the irate mother announced heI
intention 10 exercise her maternal
rights on his return 10y cutting the
tcndons OF his ankles and thus Grip
ping him. The account proceeded to
say that this treatment is often re-.
sorted tn by iratc parents with prodi.
gal sons.-krom China by Morti.
ner MenpeS and Sir Henry A. Blake
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
How TO Bone Collars,

The collars on all the waists are
higher than they have beNn for years
but. strange 20 say, they are not at
all uncomfortable, for they are cut
In such a way that the heed can
move easily. They are no, at all like
the old style "chokers'' that almost
saved our heads or. but they are
shaped TO a comfortable height un.
der the chin and gradually slope up
cntn they almost touch the ears, and
from here they follow the line OF the
hair
- IS impossible 10 keep these col
fairs I'm place without boning them
well. and these bones should be care
fully sewed in or else they will dig
into the neck when the head is NOV
80. Collar supporters can be bought
ready TO be scwed into the collar.
and any height can De procured
To bone a collar properly one
should have five bones, one for tho
back and two for each side. The ono
fer the middle of the back should
De sewed on the right side OF tho
bac4 ana should be sewed straight
90 and down. The two highest
bones should he sewed on under each
ear aud should be slightly slantea
The bones should be slanted toward
the back, so that the head can move
freely. The smaller bones should be
slanted also.
Many people prefer featherbone 10
the prepared supporters. and when
these are 10 be sewed into wash
waist the best way is to sew little
tape pockets into the collar and slip
the bones into these, so that when
the waist is ready for the laundry
they can be removed easily and r.
slacod easily.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
sr.sklns tn. Fast In Rsm.r.n.

The Arabs say Tlamadah; the Fer
slams and Turks say Ramazan. They
all observe throughout the month a
species OF fast that has no precise
counterpart IA the west. so long as
the sun is in the sky food Or drink Of
any kind may not pass the true be.
liever's lips. He Is not even allowed
the sweet solace Of a cigarette. But
from the flring Of the sunset guns IN.
I'll II is light enough to distinguish q
black hair from a white no may feast
TO surfeiting. WEtchmeu will patrol
the streets with drums 70 warn him
that his moments Of grace are NUN.
bered. and cannon once more announce
their end.
Nothing Is more Characteristic Of late
afternoons In Ramazau than the prep
srations for the evening meal which
preoccupy ali Mosems. particularly
those who work with their huuds. AZ
tho sun nears the horizon fires are
lighted. tables are spread bread Is
broken, water Is poured out. cigarettes
are rolled. and hands are lifted half.
way to the mouth I'm expectation of the
signal that gives liberty 60 eat This
breaking OF the daytime fast Is csued
iftar and IL an institution IN itself. 10
be invited 20 iftar is q particular marx
Of friendship. -Scribner' Magazine.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08

She had Just finished houSecloaniDs
and was Just proud enough OF tho
cleanliness TO want Co exhibit Il. And
so she did. but It never appealed 60
the visitor who loves sunshine. nght
and home atmosphere. The pavlor,
with its Mxuriant rug. nno draporles
uuJ excellent pictures. was still damp
from jhc cleaning process; The cur
talus sm2l'ed stnrchy, the dark blinds
were down and the room was droary.
The blinds were drawn in the dining
room the cut glass glistened like
iciclos I'm cave on the mantle. side
board ana center table Tho Kitchen,
IUst freshly painted with green paint
Ga very poisonous substance). was
tightly cloecd. window shades par
TALLY drawn and the place was rank
with the door or new linoleum. stove
polish and paint. Call that pleasant,
A tent in the Wilderness. with sun
shine and . growing sunnower, would
oe like Eldorado In comparison TO ths
handsome. musty. frowniaS palace
Cleanliness denied sunshine II not
conductive to pleasant homo ssIuse
phere.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
The EARLY STAGE.
seys In Female Parts and the First
English Actress.

Not long since a critic. noticing the
advent ot new Ophelia in London.
observed that. while the actress ac-
quilted hersec very well. she could
hardly be considered "Shakespeare's
Ophelia," which was undoubtedly the
case, inasmuch rs ShakeSpeare's Ophe-
ia was boy. either chorister or a
page in the service Of one OF the thes.
ter's patrons.
No English actress made her appear.
Gnce before the restoration. on Jan. 3
Pepys records, ITO the thestcr. where
vas acted the 'Beggars Bush IL be-
ing very well done, and here the first
time that ever 1 saw women come
upon tho stage
But these, IL is suspected, were mere
walking ladies'" A few days later the
siarist went Co see a performance OF
Tho silent Woman" Among other
,siDgs here Kynaston. the boy, had the
good turn 20 appear IN three shapes
rrst as = poor woman ia ordinary
clothes to please Morose. then in fine
clothes as q gallant and I'm them was
clearly the prettiest woman in The
whole house" He had year hefors
declared that 'Kynaston as Olympia
made the loveliest lady that I ever sa "
in my life
Tho distinction OF being the first
English actress has been varlously
ascribed To Mrs. Davenport. Mrs.
knipp and AIRS. Davies. They all ap-
peared the same year QG61l. Mrs. DG.
vies, together with the principal ac-
tresses in Sir william Davenant's com
pany, being boarded In the managers
':own Decentralization Strand Maya
xine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
Roads and the &. E. o.

Notice is being sent out from the
postofiice department TO many rural
communities that unless roads arc re-
paired and placed I'm condition for uu-
interrupted service during the year
tbs rural servics will be discontinued
This is work for good roads that will
doubtless have wide and wholesome
effect, says the Atchison Globe. The
rural mail service has become 90
much part Of the farmers life as 10
be regarded as a necessity. and No
Isn't likely TO let It lapse for the sake
OF little time and energy needed In
TOAD building