davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11

morals, both fond of destroying the
character and usefulness Of the young. |
No positive good has ever come to any
one by associating with either of them.
The best that can be said for them is
that they have not robbed eUeTV one
that trusted them.
Z. Cleanliness is the next to Godli-
ness,.' was written centuries before
Asepsis was born. If men could thus
recognize the truth, Seeing through
glass darkly," what right has doc
tor of the twentieth century" to ex-
pect long life and health unless he
takes every advantage that "aseptic
tools and antiseptic rules can afford
to guard himself against contagion
from without, an auto infection from
within?" SEMPER PARATUS must
be the motto of the doctor who would
live until like ripe fruit he drops
into his mothers lap" The daily
bath is life preserver.
s. Regularity is the balance wheel
of a long life. A vehicle can travel
further with less expenditure Of ener-
gy on a smooth road than on rough
road. Habit is the great road-master
of life's highway. If you will assidu-
ously cultivate his company from your
youth up he will gradually smooth
your way until you will approach the
hill of old age without a jolt-whence
the descent into the "Valley of Shad-
ows" is so gentle and gradual that you
will feel no chill when the Death An
gel embraces you for the last cold
kiss that awaits us all. Wouldst thou
reach life's farthest border, take the
path of Regular Duty. 1t often be-
gins very rough, but always grows
smoother as we journey, until we fall
) asleep in a bower of roses to wake in
the Vale of Paradise.
Finally, cultivate a love for your
work and seek to master ito become
one of the wise men of your profes'
sion. Do not forget the reward that
Wisdom holds for her devotees, "length
i; of days is in her right hand; and in
her left hand riches and honor" Re
: member the pleasant things, forget the
unpleasant. Love your friends, watch
not too closely, however, your enc
3 mics. Be careful in business. Be
, honest in trade. Work for much, hope
D for much, trust much, EXPECT little
Do you find the world bad? Put one
O good man in it. Do you find the worlt
good? Do not mar that goodness b!
thrusting bad man into it. If yol
do not get what you want, want wha
you get, and thus approach thy gravt
in peace,
q Like one that wraps the drapery o
his couch about him and lies down t
pleasant dreams"
9 "Whosoever heareth these saying
I of mine, and doeth them, i will like
him unto wise man, which built hi
u house upon rock. And a rain dc
J. scended, and the floods came, and tn
e winds blew, and beat upon that house
and it fell not: for it was founded upo
rock"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11

blood and minds which the rural dis
tricts continually supply.
In these days when agriculture is
being taxed almost to its limit to feed
and clothe the urban people, the pos
sibilities on the farm are ever ex-
panding to meet the increased de-
mands. Farming as business is Sec
ond to none, and farming as science
is no less important. Modern busi-
ness and scientific methods applied to
agriculture, have elevated this impor-
tant occupation to the plane of pro-
fesson, and as such it is now recog-
nized. Children on the farm may be
led to see that there is as much dig
nifty and honor in the pursuit Of agri-
culture as in following law, medicine
or engineering. Farmers Of today
must be educated, and those of to-mor.
row must be more advanced in scien.
tific lines.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11

Springfield, Tenn, March 2.-(Spe-
ciaD-That the Negroes IN anu
around Springfield are wide awake is
clearly evidenced in conversation
had with a prominent citizen in that
town. He brought out some facts
that are not generally thought OF by
the average man. He SAID:
Perhaps the most serious problem
confronting the farmers OF America
today is that of keeping the boys ana
girls on the farm. From every ruraA
community comes the complaint
"Our children forsake the old farm
and hasten to the city" Then comes
the nathetic question: What can we
do to keep our boys and girls Win US
on the farm?" This question: though
seemingly difficult, can be answered
like any other, when the underlying
nrinciples are understood and tne
right methods of solution are applied.
In most cases it is a lack OF compre-
hension of these principles failure
through shortsightedness, TO oeal
nroperlv with the children. Parents
must consider their own childhood
days and view their childron's naVure
from this standpoint.
It must not be understood that the
child should not be taught to WORK.
far from it; but what is meant IS tnat
too much work should not be expected
or required of growing children. Tne
most sensible and wholesome results
attend the iudicious intermingl1ng OF
play and work. By tact On the pa
rents part the farm boys and giris
can he made to enjoy their life. Their
duties can be so tempered with recrea.
tion. that instead Of being one OF
drudgery, their existence will be Joy
ous one; and instead of bitterly nat
ing the farm and all that appertalns
thereto, they will not be anxious 70
leave it for the city.
The farm is the place, above al
others, in which child life should DC
the nearest approach to the ideal
Here are health, sunlight, pure air ano
abundance of good foods, first hand
from nature; yet often the young peo
nle on the farm chafe, as it were, un
der the restraint of parents VINO raj
tn appreciate the mental and social
makeup of their offspring. Too often
they are kept too long and TOO marc
at labor distasteful to them, without
any recompense save their board ano
clothing, and no recreation but Wna'
they find Sunday. 1t doesn't pay te
bear down too hard on young snoul
ders.
Give the boys and girls a chance o.
partnership with you in the farming
business, when they have attained tnf
proper age. Make the farm co-ope
rative institution instead Of a one-ma1
concern. Who have a better rign'
than ones own children to be sharers II
the profits, and to enjoy them while
they are young? Your children ar
co-laborers with you. Why not make
them profit sharers along with your
self and wife?
The social nature Of the child mus
needs be developed along with tn'
physical intellectual and the spirit
ual. Parents can derive most happi
ness by helpfully directing and shap
ing the psychological sides of thei
sons and daughters. Proper choice o
associates, plenty Of good reading
well directed instruction and an eS
emplary Christian life with the righ
sort of spiritual guidance, will max
the farm home and its atmosphere s.
delightful and lovable that the cit,
will look in vain for its toll Of the bes
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11
YEARS WORK
IN SPECIALIST DEPARTMENT
OF MEHARRY.
Successfully Closed Last
Friday Night.

DIR. C. v. ROMAN READS AN IN
TERESTING PAPER BEFORE
THE CLASS-TELLS YOUNG
DOCTORS HOW TO PROLONG
THEIR LlVES-ADVISEs THAT
THEY ADOPT REGULAR HABITS
-HAVE A LOVE FOR THE WORK
ENGAGED lN-EXPECT LITTLE
FOR MUCH-STRIVE TO MAKE
ONE GOOD MAN IN THE WORLD
-HE THAT HEARETH.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11
REV. w. S. ELLINGTON, A. B., D. D.
TO BE BANQUETED.

The members of the First Baptist
Church, Eighth avenue, North have
issued invitations to a reception to
be given in honor of their pastor,
Rev. w. S. Ellington, A. B., D. D.,
Monday evening, March IA, 1910. The
occasion is in celebration of the
tenth anniversary of his pastorate at
this church. The members of the
several committees selected are put
ting forth every effort to make the
affair an enjoyable one. The church
congratulates itself upon being able
to retain the valuable and inspiring
services of this most popular divine
and wishes to show its appreciation
in a hearty way. The occasion will
be replete with oratory, mirth and
good cheer. Several hundred mem
bers and friends will be present to
make the evening one long to be re-
membered. Those who are most
active in arrangements compose the
following committees:
Committee on Arrangements-Mes-
danes A. B. Carter, J. w. Johnson,
]. w. Work, Emma Hopkins, Chas
Edmondson, Nellie Seay, w. O.. Tate
Green H. Hall, Alice West and Miss
Ada Dickinson.
On Observation-Disclosures R. P
Moore, w. S. Thompson, ]. c. McCau
ley, w. T. Robinson.
On Program Mesdames w. o
Tate, Green Hall, l.. Fort, G. B. Pat
terson and Miss Bosworth.
On Reception.-Mesdames c. G
Boyer, Leslie Stevens, S. P, Harris, ]
B. Singleton, Misses Ruth Pearl Nc
Kinney, Matte B. Scales and Lou
retha Chambers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11
SPRINGFIELD
NEGROES AWAKE TO THE NEEDS
OF THE HOUR.
Anxious that Young Folks
Stay on the Farm.

CONVERSATION WITH PRoMI-
NENT MAN FROM THAT THRIV-
ING TOWN BRINGS OUT I'M
PoRTANT FACTs-SEES THE
NEED OF YOUNG PEOPLE RE-
cEIWNG BETTER TREATMENT
FROM PARENTs-co -coNsIDERA'
TIoN MUST BE TAKEN OF
THEIR WANTS - TOO MUCH
WORK MAKES A CHILD IS LIFE
MoNoToNoUs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11

Last Friday brought close to the
course in diseases of eye, ear, nose and
throat at Meharry Medical College for
the school year 1909-1910. We have
indeed been blessed in having as our
executive head DR.. G. V. Roman who,
after an active general practice cover
ing period Of fifteen years, is devot-
ing his life to the disease Of the spe-
cial senses. DR.. Roman is eminently
prepared for this work, having had
the distinguished opportunity Of per-
suing a special course in England.
The Senior and Junior classes feel
greatly indebted for the valuable in
structions received, and feel that they
can use no better means than this in
expressing their gratitude. At the
closing clinic DR.. Roman, by request,
read the following paper on how to
increase the resisting power:
DO YOU WISH TO RAISE YOUR oPsoNIo
! INDEX-INoREAsE YOUR RESTING.
POWER.
1. Above every thing and in every
thing remember,
"There is a divinity that shapes oud
ends,
Rough-hew them how we may"
Let nothing shake your belief in the
existence of a supreme being and your
final accountability to him.
2. "Fret not thyself because Of
evil doers or them that seem to pros
per in their way" Win or lose, do the
right and believe with the poet,
'I can but trust that good will fall.
At last far off,
At last to all,
And every winter change to spring.
"Who plays with God as man to man.
Will win at the turn of the game"
8. Be neither timid nor audacious
for the one shows the lack of conf
dence of power, and the other lack
of conscience or skill. But be serene
ly courageous, having fully prepared
yourself to do the right-do 1t with
confidence.
4. Be firm but not stubborn; conf
dent but not opinionated; open to the
truth, but not changeable; differential
but not servile; seeking always the
truth and doing always the right
Hesitate not to change your course
when you find you are wrong.
"Seize on the truth where'er It's found
Amongst your friends, amongst your
foes,
On Christian or on heather ground
The flowers divine where'er II
grows"
5. Remember that the mind alone
is capable of perpetual youth and Is the
determining factor of our lives, wheth
er they be happy or unhappy.
"It is not in the stars but in ourselves.
"Our lives are songs,
God writes the words,
We set them to music at pleasure,
And the song grows glad or sweet OF
sad,
AS we choose to fashion the meas
, ure."
I "Seek ye first the kingdom Of God ant
his righteousness" is worldly wisdom
: as we'll as religious truth.
"As a man thinketh in his heart
so is he"
| g. The body is the servant Of tn,
/ mind. A wise man will be kind tt
his servant. Do not abuse your bodies
J Eat enough, but avoid gluttonness
sleep enough but avoid drowsiness
; Don't be finiky or cranky, bu
be temperate in all things. Be char.
; of the alurements Of John Barle.
| corn and the Establishments Of NicC
, tina, the one is the roue without cor
science and the other hag with0u
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11
TWENTY-THREE
PRESIDENTS AND PRINCIPALS
OF COLLEGES.
Assemble Here in Annual
Session.

MEETING UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF THE FREEDMENs AID So
cIETY - SESSIONS HELD IN
WALDEN UNIVERslTY-PRoM.
lNENT EDUCATORS CALLED
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
COUNTRY-MATTERS OF I'M.
PoRTANcE DISCUSSED AND AID.
JUSTED-PLATFoRM MEETING
SUNDAY EVENlNG-DR. MASON,
OF CINCINNATI.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-11

Mrs. H. c. Taylor, who has been
visiting in Nashville for several
weeks, left Wednesday night for her
home in Ft. Smith, Ark. While in
the city she was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Jr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
AND WHAT ARE A WALTERS TIPS

New York, June 6.--Conflict OF testi
mony about the tips received by q
waiter in large broadway cafe has
stumped Justice Erlanger in the Su-
preme court, and he frankly admits 1t
in denying the motion of Mrs. Julia
Schoenfield for an increase of ali
mony pending trial in her. suit for a
separation from Henry Schoenfeld,
Originally the court granted to Mrs.
Schoenfeld a counsel fee OF $25 and
allimony of 81 week with which to
support herself and two children.
She went into court and asked for
an increase, asserting her husbands
weekly income from tips in not less
than $40 and that he formerly gave
$50 a week to her. Schoenfeld as
sured the court his income does not
ceed SIS a week His tips, he said,
do not exceed 81 week. From lit
quor agent he receives $5 week and
as a ticket taker at a baseball park
he said he. earns So a week more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
okLaHoMA's FRUIT CROP.
TO Daily Leader.

2eciai to Daily Leader.
Hobart, Okla, June 6.--The 1917
&ach, plum and apple crops in Okla
Qma will be the largest eyer raised,
rs r. l.. Peebly, president OF the
8lahoma Fruit Growers association,
Mer he had received reports from
&tious sections of the state.
The peach crop will be heavy in
1nrly all portions OF Oklahoma this
IN, and II reports are true, Will be
M largest ever raised in this state.
Eoports from the northern and east.
ID states indicate a poor fruit crop
ne states OF Texas and Georgia Will
I'VE bumper crops in 1910.
I'VE have reports from every coun
y8and the indications are that the
|6ach, plum and applecrops will be
&fter this year than ever before, but
Fe pear crop will be light" said Pres
lent Peebly. I'VE belive the prices
|{Il be good this year, because only
Sree states, Oklahoma, Georgia and
|Sxas, will have a large fruit output
u crops in the eastern part OF OK
Aoma will be heavy except in the
IN land, but in nearly every section
Ile reports indicate good returns
Ne western part does not raise a
trge crop on account of the fact tha'
As a new country. The new trees
b ahis county are now beginning TO
III fruit, and this Is one reason why
fruit cops will be heavy this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
INDIANS LEARN FARMING
Five People and Two Horses to
One Job ] hirty-Seven
Years Years

Colony, Okla, June 6.-"About
week or ten days ago had occasion
TO see Alfred .ittlehlrd, and going TO
his home | found him in the fields at
work He was listing in cotton and !
noticed that he had prepared his
ground before listing BY discng IL
well. which Indicates that be IS doing
good farming. said Col John Segar.
for many years in charge Of farm
demonstration wofk among the ln-
dams
Calling on Joel LlttlebIrd, who
lives near, | found him in the field
also. Joel was plowing with a t'Wee-
horse riding piow, and had fourth
horse hitehed en- the side Of his plow
team next to the plowed ground.
drawing q section OF a harrow az
fast as it was plowed, as the ground
OF course pulverized much better II
narrowed Immediately after being
plowed. and az the harrow covered
about three furroWs, Joel was getting
his ground narrowed three times
right after plowing and saving time
besides. This is certainly good iarm'
ing.
"The sight of Joel plowing this way
and narrowing at the same time
brought to my mind, by way OF com
pa son, the first time | saw an Ara
paho Indian trying to plow. It was
| thirty-seven years ago, and the indian
had span OF small Indian
/ ponies hitched to ten-inch piow. A
rawhide lariat was tied to each pony'i
neck and each rope was in the hands
OF a strong Indian woman, who wal
waking ahead with the rope acrosi
her shoulders, and her weight throwi
ahead pulling on the rope. An lndlai
man behind each pony was plying thi
whip as he thought It necessary, whit
the Indian who was supposed to d
the plowing had hold OF the handles
while his body leaned TO ward at a
angle Of about forty-fiye degrees an
instead Of holding the pillow he wa
pughirg H. lt took live Indians [
run this little ten-.neh stirring plop
and all, except the Indian who ha
hold of the handles. were wearin
their blankets, and as he had throw
aside his blanket he was wearing ol
I ly a shirt, moccasins and ge-string. Il
this comparison ! can see quite a
advance in indian civilization, in CO
nectlon with farming.
e II the same rate OF advancement
continued We NAV EXPECT 10 see 10
l Idttlebisd's boy riding q steam plo
| by the time he Is as old as Joel
; now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
PArE DENTAL ASSOci-
ALTON ADJouRNs
k,cial to Daily Leader.

k,cial to Daily Leader.
#Tnlsa, Okla, June 6.-After adopt
y resolutions which included an ur,
Sbnt request upon the state board OF
1ealth that the teaching of care oil
ne teeth be made compulsory upon
Ae schools of the state and that the
&hool children be compelled to haye
heir teeth cared for in the proper
manner as health precaution, TIE
3klahoma State Dental association
fter having been in session three
<aoys. adjourned to meet at Enid
6ext year. The following Officers
$ere elected. President, Dr. ID. l.
'hobe, Bartlesville; first vice presl
lent, DR.. c. W. Day, Vinita; second
Vice president, Dr. A. r. Parsons, OK
hhoma City; secretary, DR.. A. l.
ygalters, Checotah; treasurer. Dr. N
W Wood, Ardmore. Members OF the
Executive council were elected iol
three years--Dr. S. r. Watkins OF Ed
mond and DR.. c. X. Lawrence of Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06

Ing to the departments instructions,
Consul Oliya;es said
Or. Madfl2 has just assured ne
through General Toledo that a court
martial has not been thought of,
much less ordered, and has further
assured me that Pittman Will be
treated fairly and considerably; and
iIat telegraph instructions win be dis-
patched Immediately to General lr
nas at GIeytown He has also IN
formed me that the renort hitherto
eceived from General Irrias relative
to pittman is vague.
The Information received from Con
sui Oliyares is satisfactory to the
tate department ana for the moment
there Is nothing more TO he done A
copy of his dispatch has been sent 60
the consul at Bluefields.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
acov. HASKELL AT McALEsTER
,a ,ial to Daily Leader.

Gpe ,ial to Daily Leader
~ MrAlester, Okla, June 6.-Aiter
noeala.ng in park at Atoka Satur-
sfpy afternoon, Gov. c. N. Haskell, ac'
companled by MS. Haskell, and a
marty OF friends, arrived here that
z@yening. He was met at the union
Ration by a reception committee
lean p. Day. chairman; Joseph John
eon, Capt. H. l.. Haynes. Melvin Corn
1sh. j. NJ. Lathem, Kirby Dobbs, Tom
Aale. Luther Farmer. w 7. DUNCAN
v. M. Cochran DR.. d. Nj. HALEY
Ana j. n. Talbot. The station plat
form was crowded with friends and
4dmirers of the governor, who FOL
lowed in the procession which, headed
va band marched to his hotel.
At night he spoke to the audience al
4he Majestic theatre which tested the
capacity Of the place. His address
Mas much along the lines of th'
speeches he has made while on thi'
Trip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
NO WORD REGARDING
CAPTURE or AMERICAN
Reported to Have Been Taken
While Engaged In Lay
Ing Mines
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June Cdr. Luis Co
ca, representative in Washington o.
me Madriz government OF Nicaragua
has made public the text of dis
patch which he said he had received
Ity cable from President Madriz t.
the effect that the government forces
at Bluefields and at Eama retired UP
OH orders from Madriz and reconcen
trated elsewhere.
DR.. Corea expressed doubts of the
reports that the retreat of the gov
eminent troops from those places was
in fact a flight from the insurgents.
The text OF the message follows:
"Managua, June 4--Cosea, Wash.
ington: Generals Lara and Godoy
commanding the government troops
~hich were before Blueiields, recon
eentrated their forces by my order tc
Alamendro, in accordance with youi
cable advices early this week thai
they should not fight in the city Of
tluefields. They withdraw with per
feet organization and with their arms
and ammunition. ordered Genera
Chavarria commanding the govern
nent troops in the vicinity of Rama)
also to concentrate at Mueles de los
Ereyes and he has done so without
having an engagement
"MADRIZ'
DR.. Corea said he had received ne
word regarding the capture of vii
liam p. pittman. the young Bostonian
who was repoi ted to have been taker
by General Irrias' troops Wife ne wai
mining the outposts of Mfields fol
the Estrada forces. M
For this reason. thdriz repre-
sentative doubted thXuth of Pitt
mans capture If beer 'akeI
however, Dr. Corea 'ur'
that no fate woul q
would cause the 60 gov
eInment any apple -
Coca points out General lrrla'
into whose hands fan apparentl,
has fallen, fell out k.tke deposei
President Zelaya, becT was sai'
he did not approve tn ktion b.
zelaya's order of ~ Rrlcana
G,oce and Cannon
With General Irrals Is jsc
Allschule, who was NicaraI ~
at New Orleans, and who,
to DR.. Corea, well knows the
of the American goyernmnt
matters.
Assurances have been giye0 th
s;ate department by the Madfiz fat
ron, howeyr, that Pittman will b
created CONSIDERABLY. These came t
Secretary KnoX in dispatch fror
American Consul Olivares at Man;
sua, to whom the secretary had sen
the newspaper reports of the fat
that had befallen Pittman and poin
ed ont that this government woul
jealously scrutinize the treatment az
:. COZ ded him.
The dispatch also contained tn
i, statement that court martial to U
/. The prisoner had not been ordere'
The state department sent a par,
phase of the telegram to Edwin ]
ITi.tman of Cambridge, Mass, a rel
tive of the man In custody. In refer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06

ut cured me-" or "lt saved the IRE
of my child are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain s
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
This Is true the world over where TINS
valuable remedy has been introduced
No other medicine in use for dlar'
rhoea or bowel complaints has re-
celved such general approval. The
secret of the success Of Chamberlain n's
Collie, Cholera and DiarThoea Remedy
Is that it cures. Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06

AtekA Miracle says; Let the state
captalremain where II Is. This state
rs tax ridden and poverty cursed
enough without adding nhlll0ns more
TO ihe burden 10 satisfy the ravenous
greed Of a lot OF booating sharks. We
don't believe IN one toWn having il
M. and ,wo don't believe in violating
the .agleement to let the capital re
main where il Is until 1913. The state
Is again assailed by the plundcrers
and II Is high time to throttle any
movement that will add TO the ta'
burden and individual graft
We now have on hant for sale In
New Oklahoma Election Law. Pric
25c each Address The Daily Leader
Guthrie, okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
porter prodIota 100000 4hoy
tghaWuee llpraldD

tShaMnee llerald)
In an Interview with Senator pof-
ter of Okmulgee county. the senator
said "Phe concensus Of opinion IN
regard 70 The capital removal bill Is.
that II Is going to be defeated by at
least 100000 votes. The people here
md in ihr country north, are utterly
opposed to the bill. as being entirely
90 pfmature. Shawnee has the sup
0rt OF th,a comfy in the contest"