davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-13
Brilliant Reception rendered Fisk
Quartette.


Mrs. Jas. A. Myers was hostess IN
honor of the Fisk Quartette on Sat
urday evening from five to eight
o'clock at 1902 Harding street. Mrs.
Myers was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. c. N. Langston.
In the hallway Misses Pattie Cash
in and Nettie Hancock served punch.
The Quartette formally received the
guests in the parlor. AT intervals
music was dispensed by Mr.. Scarcy
at the piano, Miss Holland with the
violin, Miss Maud Roberts in song,
and the Quartette.
The dining-room was decorated III
pink and green, which was also car
ried out in the service. SmilaX was
festooned to the four corners of the
table. An elegant silver candelabra
with pink and green candles was in
the center of the table, on which was
laid an embroidered white cover over
pink. Mrs. c. V. Roman sat at the
head of the table and poured tea; Mrs.
Jno. Work at the foot served salad.
They were assisted by Messrs. Rosen-
berg and Payne.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-13
delicious two-course menu was
served.

u6llClOuS JWO-COuISG menu was
served.
Personal Mention.
Miss Sadie Binford, of Birming-
ham, Ala, has been the guest of the
Misses Hodgkins during the past
week. Miss Binford was, during the
past winter, Latin and Greek instruct
or in Sedalia, Mo- While in the city
she was the recipient of many social
favors. Thursday afternoon she was
the guest of the Fleur-de-Lis Art
Club, Friday evening, honoree of the
Bachelor Maid, Saturday house guest
of the Misses Phillips, Thirteenth av.
enue, North.
n. T. G. M. with Misses Atwood and
Jackson.
The beautiful home of Capt. and
Mrs. Richardson on sixteenth avenue
North, was open to the H. T. G. NJ
Club on Saturday evening with
Misses Blanche Atwood and Sophia
Jackson as hostesses. The entertain.
ment was in honor of Mrs. Mrs. VIM
Glover, our bride of the past year
who will leave our city in a few
weeks to join her husband, who is
now located in Henderson, Ky. The
club presented Mrs. Glover with a
handsome Marseilles quilt, which
they trust will add to the beauty OF
her future home. The parlors were
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-13
In Honor of Mesdames Waddy ard
Goodman.

MIR. and Mrs. N. E. Woods, of 1oO1
Harding street, entertained at dinner
Sunday, May 1, in the honor of Mrs.
Georgia Goodman, of Milwaukee,
Wis, and Miss Lucia Waddy, of Fon-
Du-Sac, Wis. The dining-room was
handsomely decorated and six
course dinner was served Among
the other guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. George Waddy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Waddy, Mr.. Ernest Waddy,
Mr.. James Smith and little Misses
Minnette and Forstina Waddy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-13

rotary. The Society adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Louis Fort, Sixteenth
avenue, North, Monday, May 16. Mrs.
Louis Fort, President; Mrs. G. B. Pat
terson, Secretary
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-13
Banks-Dixon.

A simple wedding but of unusual
interest on account of the prominence
of the contracting parties, was that OF
DR. S. B. Banks, and Miss Johnnie V.
Dixon. The wedding was solemnized
at the residence of Prof. j. B. Bate,
805 Seventh avenue, South on Tues
day evening, May 18th. Rev. w.
Sampson Brooks officiated.
Miss Dixon was an employee of the
A. M. E. Publishing House in the
Proof-Reading Department. DR.. S.
B. Banks is a member of the present
graduating class of Meharry Medical
College.
Mrs. V. S. Caldwell, of Pulaski,
Tenn, the mother of the bride, was
present to witness the ceremony, to-
gether with a few of the brides most
intimate friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-13
Entertained at Dinner.


Mrs. Henry c. Barnes, of 1923
South street, entertained at dinner
Friday in honor of Mrs. Ella Taylor,
of Joliet, Ill. The dining-room was
beautifully decorated in yellow and
green. In the center of the table
stood a cut glass bowl of American
beauty roses and fern. A four course
menu was served. The following
guests were present: Mesdames Ella
Taylor Benson, Robt. Ralph, VIM.
Richardson, T. A. Turner, Caroline
Crosby, VIM. Amos, Frank Barnes,
Heck Corey, Silda Budd, Fred Burton,
Thos. Bufford, John Harding, James
Officer and Miss Geneva Manning.
e.. Willing Workers.
The Willing Workers of Braden Me-
mortal met with Mrs. Julia Crockett,
S2S Sylvan avenue. The meeting was
called to order by the Vice President,
Mrs. Susie Mayfield. Prayer by Mr..
John COhn. Members present: Mrs.
Julia Crockett, Mrs. Susie Mayfield,
Mrs. Rebecca Elliott, Misses Nettie
Perry Ladye Laura and America
Wins, Willie Reed, Katie Elliot.
The guests Of the club were Mrs.
Mary Holman, Mrs. Adeline Scruggs,
Miss Eunive Crockett and Mr.. A. f.
Crockett A two-course menu was
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
MANY SECRET
SERVICE MEN
Germany Has Them Employ
ed in France.

Special By United Press Wire.
London, Dec. 2:-Germany spends
100000 annually on the secret
service staff it maintains in France,
according to a book called 1.-The Ger
man Spy System In Europe" by Paul
Lanoir, which has Just been tran
slated into English.
Lanoir says the spies are recruited
from all classes and generally serve
a probationary period in Germany
before they are sent abroad. Herr
Stieber founded the system, Lano1r
asserts, before the Franco-Prussian
War, travelling all over the country
getting reports from his 1900 agents
without being suspected, and with
his two chief lieutenants accompa-
MED Gen. Won Moltke when the first
trainload of German invaders occu-
pied France in 1870.
One of the most important duties
of the German spy, the author de-
clares is to stir up strikes and Lanoir
argues that they have of late had
something to do with the troubles on
the French railroads and in the
French mines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
SITUATION IN
MACEDONIA
Conditions are Rapidly
Becoming lntolsrable.

| Special By United Press Wire.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec. 2:-"The
Macedonian situation is rapidly be-
coming i~ntolerable," according to T.
| Nikoloff, the traveller, who has Just
crossed the frontier into Bulgaria
after a tour of investigation of con-
ditions in the adjoining Turkish pro-
vince.
The young Turks, he asserts, have
even surpassed Abdul Hamid, and
under their rule a reign of terror
prevails which is literally crushing
the Christian to death. Under the
pretense of disarmament Nikoloff de-
clares that the Turkish government
imprisons, beats, tortures and kills
Unfortunately.
Most of the victims are said to be
Bulgarians who have figured as
leaders in movements for reform,
| but neither old men, women nor
children are spared. What is taking
| place in Macedonia, Nikoloff says, Is
not pacification, nor even repression.
but determination of all Christians.
Nor are the Bulgarians the only suf-
ferers, he adds. Greeks, Albanians,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02

-
stieber's army Of 1900 men, said
to have grown today to 1S,ooo. nv-
ing mainly IN the garrison towns and
keeping their government informed
concerning the army and navy. Since
1900, It is said. 5000 Germans have
been replaced by an equal number of
BeIsians and Swiss, who are open to
less suspicion. The salaries vary
from $40 to $50 a month and are
paid by women agents, who travel
from town to town, meet the spies at
specified stations, give them their
salaries and receive their reports to
obviate the necessity of sending them
through the mails, which are noto-
riously tempered with by oficialdom
throughout France. Most of the
spies are ostensibly small tradesmen
or land agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
General Markets.

BUTTER-Fairiy steady: receipts, 1855
packages; creamery, specials, per h., 31hc.;
extras, SOC. thirds to firsts, 24a2Shc.; held,
specials, 31e.; econd to extras. 25ha
801Sc.; state dairy, common to finest, 24a
3oc.; process. 24a2s1zc.; factory. current
make, 22a23c. f
CHEESE-Steady on high grades; res
ceipts. 1.e55 boxes; state, whole milk, spe-
Gals. per h.. 15Aa17Ac.: September quail
ity, fancy. white. 15al5Ac.: colored. 15iac. /
later make. as to quality, ~13a15c.: white.
141kc.: common to choice. i3a14c.; part
skins. 41aa13c.; full skins. 2ha316o.
EGGSAFirm; receipts. 6,715 cases; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery. white,
per dozen, ~45a55c.; brown. 45a47c.; gath
cred, white, 40a5oc.; brown, S2a42c,; fresh.
gathered. extra irsts. 35a37c.: frsts. Soa
&c.; seconds, 26a29c.; refrigerator. special
marks. 2~5a25ac.: frsts. 24c.
POTATOES-Firm; Maine. per bag, 81. 10
a1.55; state. 81. 3oa1 As; Long Island, per
Dbl, $1.50a2; Jersey, per bag, S. 35aL6:
sweets. Jersey, per BIOL, $1.5oa2.50; per
basket. SOC. a$1.16.
LIVE POULTRY-steady; chickens, per
ID. naI21hc.; fowls, 12a13c.; turkeys, 12a
Ice; ducks, 15a1se. geese. 1~21saisc.; pig
cons, per pair. zoe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
Caffeine.

Caffeine, the active principle of cot
fee, was discovered by Runge in 1920.
In a pure state it takes the form of
long silky needles. In ordinary cot
fee 1t Is present to the extent of about
i per cent, but Java coffee contains A
and Martinique has as much as Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
a DENNY Dale Pie.

Inhabitants of DENLY Dale, near
Barnsley, England, have had the habit
for 100 years past Of baking enormous
pies to celebrate great events. On one
occasion q DENLY Dale pie contained
half a sheep, twenty fowls and half a
peck of -four.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
FOR ATTACK ON THE
VESSELS OF THE AIR

Special by United Press Wire.
Paris. Dec. departments are
being carried out In the army Win
a new explosive ~projectile, for use
against aeroplanes and dirig1bles'
The Colonel Renard, one of the army
airships, has already carried officers
trying out these new death-dealers'
which are >similar to arrows, and n.y.
drogen balloons have been EXPLODED
or burned by their use. 1t is salo
that the new type Of projectiles are
to play an important part In wal
aeronautics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
and others are equally oppressed.

the outrages TO which they haV8
been subjected have not only failed
to brighten the Bulgarians into SUBJ
mission, but promise to drive them
into speedy revolution. Whenever
they can find arms and experienced
leaders, they will be ready. In fact.
they are already organizing bands
and taking the field. In many cases,
the Greeks and Albanians, forgetting
their traditional animosity toward
Bulgaria, are joining these guerilla
parties in the struggle against the
Turks,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-10
WESNERN UNIONS
NEW DEPARTURE

take pleasure in advising YOU
that The Wcstnrn Union Telegraph
Company has decided to give the
public the benefit of its large THEM
ploycd mileage of wire at night to
send between its offices in the Unit
cd States long night messages at
low rates. The service will be
known as Night Letters These
night letters must be written on
special forms, which will be furnish-
ed for the purpose, and will be re
CeiVcd at night offices at any time
up to midnight for delivery he fol
lowing morning. They must be
written in plain English; code Ian
guagc not being permitted The
charge for Night Letters will be the
standard daV rate for ten words for
the transmission of fifty words or
less and one fifth of this rate for
each additional ten words or less.
The above service is now in effect.
Hoping that YOU will find this
,ow rate useful convenience in
handling your correspondence of
lesser importance which is now be
ing forwarded by mail, am
Very truly yours,
FRED A. STOCKING
Manager.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-10
CAN HIS CLAIM Be
SUBSTANT|ATED?

When a merchant refuses to ad-
vcrtisc his goods in the home paper
claiming he will get the trade any
way, if his claim is good, and he
has solved the problem of getting
trade without advertising; if he Sc
cured his valuable secret, he can
afford to give his business away,
and take the road visiting the many
large establishments, lmpart his Sc
Crct for any consideration he may
name and if it will do the business
he will not have long to wait before
his bank account will put John ID 5
in the second rank. We would like
to see such a man to learn on Just
what lines he is formed. The whole
world would be glad to lcok on
YES, up to him. But it seems too
Utopan to think of. Let's draw
the veil. One would have to cdu-
cate the buying pnblic up to such
Il plane, as the advertisers who be
licvc in telling the public what they
have to sell, and the task is too
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-10
SALVATION Army
NOW WITH US

The Salvation Army have def
natclv announced that they will be
gin work in E>llcnsburg at an carly
date. The building on Third
street formerly occupied by the
Reading Room Ia, been secured
by Capt. Jenkins of North Yakima
for the meetings of the army.
On next Monday night Brigadicr
Robert Dublin of Seattle, accom-
panied by Mrs. Dublin and other
Army officers, will conduct a meet
ing in the Methodist church, be
ginning at 80 clock. President
Wilson of the Normal school will
preside over this meeting and a
representative gathering of the
people is greatly desired.
Brigadicr Dublin i, a man of
pleasing personality and forccfnl
address. I;llcn,burg will honor
itself bv honoring this occasion.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-10
Little Girl Gone.

Anita NJ. Burlngame, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chae Burlinganc
died Wednesday, March 9th, at $50
a. III. of scarlet fever. Anita was
born Feb. p, 1905 in this city and
wa, a sweet lovablc child, and the
pet of ali the ncighbors. Her re
mains were laid to rest III the Cath
Ole cemetery this forenoon. The
family have the sympathy of large
circle of friends.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS

Daniel Gaby of Olympia, form
erly of thi, city, and one of the
pioneer attorney OF I;llcnsburg,
was over Monday looking after
legal matter for Mitchell Stevens
ct. al.
Work was resumed on the y. i.
depot Thursday and we are told
that it will now be rushed to Gem
plcton and it is thought that it
will be ready for occupancy by
June list.
Martin Mca9hcrs and Geo. r.
Tubbs are building house on the
block south of Frank Boseong's on
the south slope of Craig S hill,
where they will conduct confcc-
tioncry store. They will also
handle tobaccos and soft drinks
Ellcnsburg still grows
\ suit was filed in superior court
Monday by w. II. COLON of I'm
tanun con.esting the election of C.,
\. Bailey and Joe Freeman as school
directors in district 80. He charl-
{, irregularities, bribery and illegal
voting The case will come on to
be heard soon in the superior court.
The board of commissioners at
their Monday session made arrange
mcilts for stone Crushcr at the price
OF 81 900. 1t purposcd to move
it from place to place as it may be
needed. This was wise move and
if it is used as it should be there is
no reason why it should not be a
very prohtblc investment
Some one devoid of honor or
manhood by the use of some kind
of an instrument, dcfaCcd the plate
glass windows III the Smithson
block, the old krcidel block and !.
Il. Farrell S block Tuesday evening.
The lines cut in the glass shows
very distinctly. 1t certainly to be
hoped that the party can be found
and brought to Justice by being
made to pay severely for crime.
The l>llcnsburg Oil & Gas com
pany was Incorporated this week.
The lnCOrporatOrs consist of p. II
w. Ross, b A. Gault, +. p. Wolf
and G.. X. Simpson,. The company
is capitalized at 81, 900, 900. The
board of trustees consists Of John
Faust, p. II. W. Ross, l.. b. Far
rah, T.. II. Snowdcn, Frank Craig,
Andrew Olsen and Samuel Comp
ton.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-10
License to Marry

Marriage licenses have beer
granted since our last issue to:
Frank Wilhelm, Harrisburg, Ore
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-10

Are YOU frequently hoarse' DO
YOU have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough
annoy YOU at night, and do YOU
raise mucus in the morning. Do
YOU want relief? If so, take Cham
berlains Cough Remedy and YOU
will be pleased. Sold by owl
Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-10

EVERY city and town i'll the state
should be governed on the COM
mission plan; the idea of restricting
that plan of government only to
cities of 20, 900 over is unfair and
unjust.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-10

THE time is now at hand when
every citizen of this city should join
hands with the Mayor i'll his efforts
to make a clean Ellensburg. 1t is
absolutely imperative that we do so.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-10

THE republicans swept Seattle
clean and smooth Tuesday with
Hiram Gill for Mayor. Where
did his votes come from, if not from
the dens and dives of vice:
If Gill makes good to his friends
then truly the people wlll-Oh,
well, that 5 the way it goes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-10

Z. A. Snowden was elected
school director to succeed himself
There was no mistake made in re-
electing Mr.. Snowdcn.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-10

b. A. Maxey is making some
substantial improvements on his
premises Oh Ruby Street.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-10

THE City of Ellcnsburg may be
100000 in debt and yet make
many improvements, but those who
are called on to foot the bills as a
rule are not overly anxious to have
the city load up higher with debts
that make for no more than handi-
ness, good looks or style. Hence,
The Dawn is of the opinion that
the council is acting wisely i'll not
mourning any debt for the sake OF
building city hall. The idea it
suggested year ago was that a
two story building could be erected
on the lot and the first story rented
for term of years sufficient To pay
cost of structure, the city using the
second story, then, it is argued thai
it would be unwisc to do even that,
but then, that was only a sug-
gestiOn and was offered for what it
was worth.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-10

Do you buy your insurance of a
New York company? Then why
don't you do your banking with a
New York bank? They would like
to have your money. Better still.
do both your insurance buying and
banking on the Pacific coast. The
Northwestern Mutual of Seattle
can give you the strongest identity
and allow you to participate i'll the
profit.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

money derived from the play added to his little
savings and a donation from Pope he estab
Hshed himself as a bookseller and publisher.
The first volume in the production OF which he
bore share one of Popes and it was the
initial of his long chapter of prosperity The
wits of the period began TO lounge at his shop,
the 'Tully's Head" and (if we may judge from
the tone of his letters) enjoyed with their inter-
change of agreeable conversation a delicious
dish of fiattery from the little bookseller The
best that was going in authorship came to his
net; and he had the distinction of first present
ing Samuel Johnson in his poem London" to
the readers of that capital 'Doddy" as John
son called him. suggested to the author the
preparation Of his Dictionary" and was one
of the partners in the group OF firms organized
to produce it. 1t was Dodsley who suggested
too, that the Plan" OF the dictionary should
be submitted to Lord Chesterfield whose an
parent dlscourtesy to the lexicoerapher brought
forth in time the resentful letter which no one
interested in literature has failed to enioy
Jounsons play "1rene"-a failure on the stage
Dodsley published. giving the author q hun
dred pounds for it II is hard to imagine any,
oody being willing to read that mass of porten-
tous duiness yet II Is evident that the pub
Usher made money from the venture For
tiasselas' he also paid hundred pounds add
ing 20 on the appearance OF a second edition
These be small prices in the eyes of twentieth
century writer's. but they were not so small in
those far OFF days
One of the most profitable publications ever
brought from the "Tully's Head" was Gray.s
Eiegy Written in Country Churchyard" Wal
pole. by indiscreetly distributing copies of the
nne piece OF verse to his friends, forced the
authof 10 publish II before he was ready to do
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Of the modern biography-one OF a multitude
which threatens to swamp the library shelf
Mr.. Straus has found some material which
is not, 1t must be confessed. of any great i'm
portance. We could easily spare a number of
Dodsley's letters for few eighteenth century
cpistles are duIler than his
Though Dodsey. so far as is known, had no
particular education. he could hardly have
gained the title of the learned footman without
some lettered foundation. He inherited a little
intellectual capacity perhaps for among his
cestors were divers cle-gymen one Sheriff of
Nottingham and various country tradesmen
whose property holdings denoted the gift of
brains and training superior to those of the
ordinary rustic. His father was a schoolmas ster
an excellent scholar, and a writer of verse
It IS probable that before he apprenticed his
eldest son Robert to a stocking weaver he had
impaired at least a moderate amount of school
ing to the boy and possibly taste for reading
The hosiery business did not please Robert-it
was said that he was III treated by his master
-and he presently ran away to London where
after stress of poverty, he Joined the ranks of
the Yellowplushes He was q competent mem
ber of that profession. if we may trust TO his
poetic enumeration OF a footman's duties They
say that a lady of quality whom he served dis
covered ms literary tastes and placed her Ii
mary at his disposal One of the pleasures of
those days, set forth in his list is his listening
while waiting at table. to the charming CONVEX
aatidn Of host and guests:
hear and mark the courtly phrases.
And all the elegance that passes;
Disputes maintained without digression
WITH ready Wit and fine expression;
Ihe laws OF true politeness sta ted
Ald what good breeding debated.
longer poem entitled "Servitude" soon came
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
K DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY, july 81 19lo- ~

from the young mans pen; and gaming access
to Defoe-then old and poor-he received from
the generous author of Robinson Crusoe Inuch
advice and help in revision and publication
The pamphlet was a tissue of judIcious couh-
sells to servants. Three years later he brought
out a collection of his verses under the title Oh
"A Muse in Livery, or the Footmans MiSceI-
lany" 1t seems sad tWaddle to-day, but the
inheritors of the literary riches of Ellzaoethah
England bought and read more than one edition
of it This. and short satirical play called
The Toy Shop" ne brought to the notice OF
the great Mr.. Alexander Pope, and that emil
nent parsonage used his interest to put the little
satire on the stage. In 1910 it would empty the
house; in 1875 it had a considerable success.
and was, in fact, frequently revived in after
years Put into print it passed through many
editions, was translated into French, and was
included, as the biographer takes pains TO tell
US in almost every collection OF farces issued in
England.
This success marked the turning-point in the
life of the Nottinghamshire footman; with the