davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

Many are not happy In the homes OF
son or daughter. Can the Lodge in
Tennessee not begin laying plans for
the systematic care of these worthy
fathers? Would we be asking too
much to suggest that some one come
up to the next Grand Lodge in Chat
tanooga with plans for a home for
the aged and infirm Odd Fellows,
widows and orphans?
Let the strong men of the state
link of what has been done and in
the light of this thought submit plans
for the development of the Order
long this particular. A small bit
per member annually will establish,
furnish and run a home that will be a
credit to Tennessee and her loyal
sons and the promoter go to his grave
Ievered by many who will pass from
his earthly place of peace to the
final rest that awaits us al.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
T. P. TURNER, D. G. S
TENNESSEE DISTRICT HOUSE,
HOLD OF RUTH NO. 6.

Among the many institutions whose
influence among the colored women
is far-reaching and lasting, none
stands out in more prominence than
Tennessee District Household of
Ruth No. 6, G. U. o. of o. F. Organ
lied in the city of Nashville just Is
years ago it was nourished by Ten
nessee District Grand Lodge until
now it is no longer in infancy, but
to-day full grown. Under the leader
ship of such District Most Noble
Governors as Mrs. M. L. Floyd,
Mrs. Lula Carter, Mrs. L. F. X.
Jackson and Mrs. M. E. Hamilton,
it has brought about that unity of
strength which Otherwise might have
been impossible.
New Households of Ruth have been
organized until now there is scarcely
one town or hamlet in Tennessee
where Ruth is not known.
Nashville, Tenn, boasts of five
households with enthusiastic work
ers. Chattanooga has five Ruths, it
being the home of our D. p. M. N. G.,
the enthusiasm continues to grow and
flourish there.
Knoxville has four Households with
a large number of earnest workers.
In Memphis there are seven House
holds, comprising a membership of
six hundred and eighty. These fig
ures are given to show just what has
been done in the larger cities of Ten
nessea. Space will not permit an
enumeration Of all.
Under the direction of such leaders
as Mrs. M. e. Hamilton, D. G. M. N.
g.; Mrs. Corine Wilder, ID. G. w. R.:
Mrs. S. ]. Carter, D. G. R. N. G.; Mrs.
T. P. Turner, D. G. w. T., an Mrs.
r. l.. Kennedy, D. G. Director, there
must be more attention given to the
Endowment Department for the
Ruth being already established as If
is upon such a firm basis, no Ruthite
need hesitate to take out a policy
Confined on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
A CLARION CALL.
Miss Pauline Bryant, 543)

MISS Pauline Bryant, o45J.
1t is more than fifty years now
since the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows thought it wise to bring
about a closer union between them
selves, their wives and daughters.
Upon this strong foundation of Odd
Fellowship was placed that organiza-
ton well called the Household Of
Rutb-an alliance of two large, for
midable natures, mutually working
together and standing for the highest
ideals of manhood and womanhood.
This structure is built upon the
foundations OF holy Friendship, Love
aud Truth, the municipal virtues Of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

w. S. Hannum, Dep. G. Master, 51S
Sanders street, Knoxville Tenn.
T. P. Turner, Grand Secretary, Box
II, Pulaski, Tenn.
A. r. Morrell, Grand Treasurer, NO.
7 Hill street, Columbia, Tenn.
J.. H. Prater, Grand Director, 7O1
East Eighth street, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
MRS. S. j. CARTER,
District Grand Right Most Noble
Governor, Nashville.

pity and justice, fidelity and %punctual-
ity.
Friendship, love and truth! What
should these mean to us? In attempt
ing to analyze these virtues, it is diff
ficult to place any one above the 9th
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

w. S. Thompson, End. Sec, 1906
Demonbreun street, Nashville, Tenn.
]. T. Booker, End. Treas, Trenton,
Tenn.
DR.. c. o. Hunter, Grand Med. Elk,
10 IL South Main street, Columbia,
Done by order of
w. H. FORT, G. M.
Attest:
r. p. TURNER. d. G.. S
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

divine and human, that should make
a permanent conjunction of our in
terests. | know there is not a Ruth
that has not hope nor m of us that
has not more or less ambition to be-
come a potent factor in the upbuild-
ing of our Households and so we must
be loyal to the common principles Of
Honesty and Love, which will be to
US a tower of strength around which
all must rally.
The widening fields of active life
Call for the brave and true,
Who, then, to-day will heed the call?
There's work for all to do?
The very best we have we owe
To those who round us stroVe,
Beneath their load of human ills,
That blight the saddest life.
Filled with the spirit of the Christ,
The labor we can bear;
And if we're faithful until death,
A crown Of life We'll wear.
OFFICIAL ROSTER.
District Grand Lodge No. 6, G. U. o..
o. F.
w. H. Fort, A. B., Grand Maser
915 Sixteenth avenue, North, Nash
Vile, Tenn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
TAMALPAIS CLUB
REMODELS COURTS
Preparations Made i'm Anticipa-
ton of Championship Basket
Ball Tourney Schedule

In anticipation that the Pacific ath-
letic association will hold the coast
championship basket ball tournament
on It's courts the Tamalpais athletic
club has gone to the expense of re-
modelling the interior of its gymnasium
and now has an inclosed court that
viii fill every requirement called for
by the championship committee. The
court is full sized and bleachers have
been erected that will accommodate
about 500 spectators. There is also
a balcony capable of seating another
800 and this total is expected to be
adequate for the crowds. though in
some of the final games it may be
found that the capacity is not great
enough
During the last week basket ball has
been at standstill, as the players
have had business that prevented their
presence at their clubs
In the coming week. however. mat
ters will liven up a little and several
games have been arranged. The
schools will not commence their games
till after January 2. but when they do
every court in the city will have
games every day.
New clubs are being formed almost
daily and the majority of these new
comers will enter the Championships
games. Should all the clubs enter that
intend to do so the entry list will be
the largest ever recorded on the coast
A new club, known as the Amapola.
has been formed in Oakland. The
team averages 40 pounds and will
play the first game of its career on
Friday night, December 80, against
the San Leandro athletic club of San
Leandro
The strong St. Mary's five has ar
ranged return game with the Liver
more national guard team to be played
early In FEBRUARY at Pleasanton. The
Livermore team has also arranqed a
game with the Semfnoles to be plaved
next Sunday afternoon at Livernore
On Friday afternoon next the ST
Aloysius sodality team is to play the
san Leandro boys club at the San
Leandro courts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
WONDERFUL PROGRESS
MADE BY MALAY STATES
Enormous Amount of Capital
Invested in Rubber Culture

The revenue of the federated MALAY
states has increased. The trade returns
are satisfactory. The capital invested
curing the last year in rubber culture
is enormous. About 200, 900 acres are
covered with para plants BY 1915 it
is believed that the value of exports
from this planting Will amount to at
least $5o,000.000. This will give en-
ployment to a quarter of a million peo-
pie and increase the revenue of the
states greatly, even at the low export
duty Of 2M per cent. AS this revenue
will be largely employed in increasing.
transportation facilities, such as i'm
provements in roads, railroads and har
bors, those who pay the export tax
viii be especially benefited. The out
put of tin has fallen off, and the price
Is 25 per cent below the market of
1906.
To rubber culture, however, the
states will look hopefully during the
coming years. The new states of Ke-
lantan, Kedah, and Tringganu are rich
in soil and minerals. but they have
thus far been practically cut off from
railroad facilities. The railroad now.
under construction will link Bangkok
to Singapore and give the development
Of these states a great impetus. With
in 10 years the Malay peninsula will
need a million additional population to
~ ~t-S manual idBOI WHICH NOHull1OHS
Will then require. The question is shall
they be Tamils or Chinese.
The year 1909 was the most pros
porous for Malacca since it came un-
DER the British crown The revenue
for last year was s470,e97, expendi-
lures s347,ss1- Rubber culture has been
of great service in bringing about this
satisfactory. result. Thirteen rubber
companies are registered. The area
held is $4,000 acres The rent paid the
government is $4,000 per annum The
capital invested is $4,S4o,0O0; the mar
ket value of the shares about $4,000
600. Aside from this there are 10000
acres under private cultivation. It is
believed that the rubber lands of Ma
lacca are worth $2s.o00.o0O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
WIRELESS WILL AID
CANADIAN NAVIGATORS

Each spring there is great uncer-
tainty as to the probable time of the
resumption of navigation to and from
north Atlantic coast ports, writes Con-
sui Frank Deedmeyer, of Charlotte
town, Prince Edward island, Canada
This is due to lack of information
about the condition of the ice formed
during the winter on the north coast
of the ST Lawrence and in the strait
Of Belle Isle and the waters beyond.
It is the ice from these regions. drift
ing south in foes and lodging in har-
bor entrances, which keeps the ports
ice locked in some years till May and
June.
The Magdalen islands form in this
respect an outpost from which early
Information is highly valuable. In
winters, when the cable connecting the
mainland with this island group fails
to work. navigators are often unable
to form a correct Judgment of ice con-
ditions in the north. The Marconi
company will this fall erect a wireless
station on the Magdalens to be ready
for service in the coming winter.
Three men are to be in charge during
the winter months and two in summer.
This assures constant communications
with Charlottetown and the other
ports of the maritime provinces.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
CHRIS JOHNSON AT
Head OF ANGLERS
TWenfy=SeVeH Pound Striped
Bass Is Likely TO Win the
Medal for 1910

When Chris Johnson Of the San Fran
cisco striped bass club brought a %
pound bass to gaf on the San Antoine
dough last Sunday he became the
slub's high hook fisherman for the year
that is rapidly drawing TO a close and
Incidentally stepped into first place in
the race for the 1910 high hook medal.
Johnson is becoming the leading medal
winning possibility. He took first place
aonors from Tim Lynch. who until last
Sunday was high hook OF the club on
he strength of "a FOUNDER taken at
Wingo. The season for fishing for the
striped bass club medal closes with the
first day Of the new year and if Johnson
remains in first place after nosing Lynch
out at almost the last minute the latter
viii have good reason to complain Of
hshermen's luck. JOhnson's capture on
the San Antoine came near to being the
only noteworthy feature Of the week in
angling circles. for there was very
little doing with bass fishermen else
where and steelhead fishing on the
Russian river was far from being sat
isfactory
One fair sized bass was taken last
Sunday at Wingo, where clam singers
10 the number of so or more lined the
banks OF the slough within shouting
distance Of the bridge. Among the un-
successful at the flag station were Joe
Garbarino, Al Larsen, George Bieber-
sbeimer, Joe Meyer, Z. Cunningham,
Joe Harding, Harvey Harmand, Tim
Lynch. Louie Simms, Hugh Draper
Emil Acceret. c. p. Landresse and Al
Martin.
Salmon creek, near Bodega, was
visited by Capt Jack Lemmer and q
few others last Sunday. but the steel
head were not in evidence in that
stream. There were over 80 rods
along the braclish stretch Of the Paper
Mil creek near Point Reyes last Sun
day A few fish were taken near the
white house pool, but the majority OF
those present returned TO the city with
empty creels. Several local steelhead
fishermen went up to Duncan's mills
on the Russian river for a Saturday
TO Sunday stay last week. Fishing did
not come up to expectations and only
In rare instances did sportsmen ex-
press satisfaction with the results OF
their efforts.
Many of the most skillful OF local
anglers were at Duncan's Mills. among
them being Dave Sachs, Louis Gotthelf
Drury Tallant Billy Street, c. r
Rreidenstein. Bill Eaton, Harry Cos
liner. Doctors Gilbert. Abraham and
La Coste, George J. La Coste and
Walter Dreyfuss. Fishing was poor
because there was too much natural
foos in the river, according to state
rnents Of posted fishermen who were ur
At DHncan's Mills. They said the stream
needed a good flushing. which would
clean out the vegetation and also the
shrimps on which the trout were be-
feved to be feeding. A good, @heavy
rain. that would start freshets. would
accomplish this.
Fishermen are out in large numbers
at bass and nearby steelhead resorts
today. The San Francisco striped bass
club is very well represented at Wing
and on the San Antoine, as all Of thu
members are anxious to capture one O.
the three club medals to be awarded
to captors of big fish.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
SCOTCH BOWLERS
SET GREEN AGLOW
M Many Hot N afcheS Decided in
Golden Gate Park by the
Local Players

A large crowd of Sotch bowlers
gathered at the green's in Golden Gate
park yesterday and number of
matches were played Doubles were
the order of the day. so as to accom-
modate a greater number of bowlers.
J. Gray and ]. K. Jones sprung a sur
prise when they defeated two such
players as j. Moffatt and W. Maun-
9rell in easy style to a tune of q to
g. Moffatt and Maundrell were evi-
IDENTIFY out of form in the first match.
as they struck their stride later and
defeated their former conquerors with
out an effort by q to A.
w. Maundren and J. Gray defeated
]. K. Jones and B. Etter in the closest
match of the day. q to 10. 1t was
nip and tuck throughout and neither
side could make more than one point
to an end.
O'Brien and Irons just beat Gray and
Oats out in a p to 10 game. Several
other matches were close, and a great
many We're run away affairs, without
much excitement.
The greens, as is usual at this time
OI THE year, dEe nut III tie DcSl VI
condition and it is almost impossible
to bowl with accuracy on some parts.
A large crowd of enthusiasts viii
be out on the greens on Monday, and
besides a number of practice matches,
the four skips of the club will each
select a team of four players and en-
gage in team competition.
The score for the matches played
yesterday were as follows:
Jofn. koT
Patterson and John Duncan, 21 to Is; J. I.
Dare and B. Etter defeated w Maundren and
J. Grey, 81 to II: G. Patterson and r. H. Cas-
we'll defeated A. H. Macdonald and T. MiIlar.
81 to IS; OBrien and Irons defeated Gray and
Oats. q to 10; ]. X. Jones and B. Etter de-
feated W. Maundrell and J. Gray. 81 to IS; J..
Gray ]. K. Jones defeated ]. c. 1IofTatt and W.
Maundrell. 21 to 9; ]. c. Moffatt and " Maun-
drell defeated J. X. Jones and ]. Gray, p 10 4;
McGunn and Blair defeated Brown and ". p.
Higgenbottham. 21 to 0; J. Duncan and G.. Pat
terson defeated Mcdonald and Irons. p to II:
f. Blair and Rev. W J. Fisher defeated George
Patterson and ". P. Hggenbattham. 81 to II;
Rev. A. C. Bane and d. 0'Brien defeated ]. C..
Moffatt and Robinson. 81 to Is: G. Patterson
and Mclaughlin defeated J. T. Dare and ". ?.
Higgenbottham. 21 to Is; J. Deasy and 7. Miller
defeated C. McInnis and D.. O Brien, p to 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
RACES TODAY in
The SAN JOAQUIN
Stockton Driving and Motor
cycle Clubs Combine ia
Sunday Program
Especial Dispcich to The Call

STOCKTON Dec. 24.-The San Joa-
quin valley driving club and stockton
motorcycle club viii hold series OF
races tomorrow at Agricultural park.
The. events follow.
for ladies only.
Second receive miles open. single cylinder
Third raee-Three miles. tandem. ladies' on
40. Fourth Tace-Five miles open. for twin cyln-
five miles.
gle machines
Seventh rsce-Ten miles challenge motor cvcie
race between e. A. Land ald s Siss0as
motorcycles.
to establish Stockton record
lenth race-Free for all El0tarrrclp even.
Eleventh race Motorcycles against sutomogIp
There VIII be several harness races.
The track officials VIII be.
Judges. Sol Brown Charles Cultyrns " ro~-
time Keepers. c. \. Grider r r. KemD. starrer
W. \ Dorrs announcer. Fred Nfatkcr
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
BERRY CONFIRMS
NAGLE'S TRANSFER
Pitfsburg's Offer for Los An
geIeS TwirIer Accepted by
Southern Magnafe

PITTSBURG, Dec. 24.-Walter Nagle
of the Los Angeles team of the Pacific
Coast league will be added to the
pitching staff of the Pittsburg Nation
ais. A telegram was received from
President w. H. Berry of the Los An
geles team tonight accepting Pitts
burg's offer for Nagle, the terms of
which are not announced.
Another item of nlidwinter baseball
interest is the report that President
Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club today
asked Manager Fred Clark to decide
upon the advisability of using Jack
Flynn behind the bat next summer as
a substitute for Gibson.
There has been some talk of releas-
ing Flynn. He played first base the
greater part of last season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
LOBSTER FISHING LAW
REVISED BY CANADA
Requirements Regarding Traes
Cause Heavy Expense

Owing to the recent ~chanre n ca
madam lobster fishing reguIatiors
thousands Of lobster fishermen are ver,-.
ousy at this time. and many are cos,
planning about the ruling as to t1e
Size Of the opening between the sIa--
mouth. Nova Scotia
heretofore there has been no Unif0--l1
law In that regard. and each man made
MS traps to suit himself. some havirr
wide openings and many others very
small space between the s1ats-aInost
a solid box in many instances. The
new regulation requires that all trans
shall have the Stats not less thar ~
inches apart. The fish Nvardens are en-
Joined to see that this regulation il
complied with. and the penalty for its
violation is quite severe. Thousands
of new traps will have to be made. ana
thousands of old ones are of no value,
except for such of the material as can
be used again. This entails quite an
expense upon the lobstermen. and there
is some talk Of making a test case OF
the new regulation.
The new law fOrbids any one TO have
any berried or softshell Holsters in hts
or her possession. to fish in waters
not more than two fathoms deep: to
place trap within 100 yards Of a sta
tionary salmon net; to can Holsters
upon any vessel: TO fish for Holsters
before s in the forenoon; to trawl in
the counties of Gaspe and Boneventure
(Quebec).
The new regulations also designate
the size of the lobster that NAV be
taken. canned or marketed: but there
is very little change in this feature.
only that the regulation must be com
piled with 1t is estimated that not
less than 10000 traps will have TO be
rebuilt or rearranged to comply with
the requirements.
Most people who are short OF brains
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
MEXICANS INTERESTED
IN TECHNICAL BOOKS

1t is reported from Mexico City that
the Mexican Department of Public In
struction and Fine Arts is to be re-
auested by a forward movement society
to purchase in Europe and the United
States number Of the leading works.
scientific and otherwise. on the iron
industry and to distribute them among
the people engaged in this business.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
SHUTTLE EMBROIDERY
MACHINES IMPORTED

Consul Carl Bailey Hurst reports that
shuttle embroidery machines have been
purchased In Plauen in increasing num-
bers by American manufacturers of
embroidery goods, due chiefly to the
admission of the machines into the
United States free of duty. The ex-
ports Of such machines declared at the
Plauen consulate for the year ended
July 81. 1910, numbered i6o. valued at
s26s. SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
AMERICANS TO BUILD
CARS FOR ARGENTINA

Advsces have been received from
American Minister Charles H Sheriff.
ST Buenos Aires that the Argentine
minister Of public works has awarded
a car equipment contract for the street
railways entirely TO American bidders
An order for 81 sleeping, dining
kitchen and other cars, to cost SlOoo,-
600 United States gold, was given 10
the American car and foundry company
while 81 first class passenger cars, cost
ing about s4O0. 600. was given the Har-
ian & Hollingsworth corporation
The demand for cars in Argentina is
steadily increasing. owing 10 the rapid
railroad expansion. and the securing OF
this large order by American compa-
nies puts them in 2 strong position to
secure continued orders.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

The average man can make up his
mind in half the time a woman can
make up her complexion. but no won
ser
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
CHILE IRON FOUND
USEFUL FOR WARSHIPS

Consul Alfred A. Winslow reports
from Valparaiso that commission
composed of naval engineers and ex-
pert mechanics has tested the products
of the Sociedad Altos HOrnor of Cor
raj, Chile. and pronounced the iron OF
a superior quality and suitable for gem
eraI use in the navy and for other
purposes. These furnaces have a ca
pacity of 200 tons per day, which will
go far toward supplying the demand in
Chile for that class of material. The
fuel in use is charcoal. The works
have been in operation since the begin
ming of 1910
The Argentine government has ap-
propriated $500 United States cur
rency for wireless telegraphy station
in Mendoza. which will be in direct
communication with Valparaiso. Chile
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

Dr.. FREDERICK A SANTAclAOo,
AFTER REMAINING ~ AIDING
FOR q SeDR, CORES OUT AND
ADMITS THAT He ffN1 NAVE
B@N A TRtfLe Loose IN TtG
BEAN WHEN ts THoUGHT. 4fte
Dts cOU6PEN Ttte TONS IN
Tx -FRoZGN NoRTA STILL
re tVtt UkS HE SHoULD BIZ EXCUSED
on THE dRoUNDs VrtAT ttG
HHS SUPPL Cd a LOT or GooD
STUFF. FOR MAGAZINE COVERS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
THE CALLS SRACINGFORM CHART

weathr
f.
7782 FIRST RAeEsIN fmlo;
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

Most people who are short OF brains
are long on tongue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

Iime-:23 3-5. Al is. 1:12 9-5 At post u min ute.
show; Braxton, place. show; Passenger, 5 show
burn Trained by ]. Krause. Start good. Won
High price-Braxton 3 Deneen -. Swagerla tor S.
his field from the start and always held them safe.
keep up first five furlongs. Passenger ran a good
all the way. Swagerlator done early SweGe Sam
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

@ ae ss p % na No M A 5 @ niFS Wilmer Of 5
by Bastt
lit No
edroe m %
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

psto a 4pace.
by Ben ePaxionF
4 good
first by wr. m auh he for andrspond
p a very veal
IIcE Eia ltuoaS Ssaulaa
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

Arionette, place, show: Shee-
Oesarion- FonsoIette Trained by O..
High price-Arionette 3. John II.
) Is. Native Son Is. Arionette. al
at the finish. running very game.
ride of Lismore set a fast pace and
ace. Terms Trick made up ground
)thers never prominent.