davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

May Rules, 1911.
Pearl Stevenson VS.. John Stevenson.
In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the
defendant is a nonresident of the
State Of Tennessee, therefore the or
binary process Of law cannot be
sarvsd upon him; 1t Is therefore or
derOh that said defendant enter his
appearance herein at the next term Of
the Davidson County Circuit Court, to
be holden at the Court House in Nash
Vile, Tennessee, on the lSt Monday N
May, it being a rule day Of this Court,
and defend, or said compliments
bill will be taken for confessed as to
him and set for hearing ex parte. 1t
is Therefore ordered that a copy Of
this order be published for four weeks
in succession in the Nashville Globe,
a newspaper published in Nashville.
L. M. HIT, Clerk.
A. M. HIT, D. T..
J.. p. RHINES,
Solicitor for Complainant.
mo 27106)
IN cEANcERY AT NASHVILLE,
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
Office Clerk and Master Chancery
Cour:, Nashville:
May the End, 1911.
Belle Frazier (e), Complainant,
VS..
James Bryant and Another, Defend
ants. ..
1t appearing from the return of the
Sheriff on the subpoena to answer
heretofore issued under the Cross Bill
filed in this cause, that the defend
ant, Josephine Frazier, is not to be
found: 1t is therefore ordered thai
said defendant enter her appearance
herein on the first Monday in June
next (1911), it being June 5, 1911, anc
a rule day Of said Court and plead, an
swer or demur to said cross bill, OF
the same will be taken for confessed
as to her and set for hearing ex parte
and that a copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks il
the Nashville Globe.
ROBERT VAUGHN,
Clerk and Master.
BY j. r. WEST, Deputy G. and M
Richmond Chambers & Cooper, So
~licitors for Complainant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-12
T. G. Ewing, Sr. Solicitor for De-
PENDANT.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

May Rules, 1911.
Blanche G. Anderson VS.. Jessie /.
Anderson.
In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the
defendant is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, therefore the or
binary process of law cannot be
served upon him; it is therefore or
dered that said defendant enter his
appearance herein at the next term of
the Davidson County Circuit Court, to
holden at the Court House in Nash
vile, Tennessee, on the LIST Monday in
May, It being a rule day of this Court,
and defend, or said complainant's
bill will be taken for confessed as to
him and set for hearing ex parte. 1t
is Therefore ordered that a copy OF
this order be published for four weeks
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-12
LOOKING FOR TENNESSEE MANS
RELATIVES.

The Nashville Globe is in receipt
of a letter from Navy Yard, Mare
Island, CAL, asking the following in
formation: would like to find the
relatives of Reuben Morris, who was
born in Memphis, Tenn, and enlisted
in Troupe D. 9th Calvary, United
States Army. A Mr.. Curtis Rouse,
215 Warm street, Vallejo, Cal, desires
this information, and as he has some
papers formerly belonging to Mr.. Nor
ris that may be of some importance
to the relatives. Address all CORES $
pondence to Mr.. Curtis Rouse, 215
Warm street, Vallejo, Cal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-12
EDITOR ROBERTSON, OF ALA
BAMA.

Rev. j: Francis Robertson, d. D.,
formerly editor of The Freeman, of
Indianapolis, but now a pastor at Mo
bile, Ala, who is also editing the
Mobile Press, was in the city Satur-
day, the guest of Rev. R. H. Boyd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-12

in succession in the Nashville Globe,
a newspaper published in Nashville.
l.. M. HIT, Clerk.
A. M. HIT, D. C.
j. p. RHINES, Solicitor for Com
plainant.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
Capacity Of Roeks as Reaervoirg.

NdpoSlNy VI ENuSho 90 fNSoSi NOh o.
The capacity of rocks to imbibe
moisture varies with their physical
structure. Most of the water in
rocks occurs in poles and interstices
the lower part of the worlds we'll
water supply being derived from
saturated porous beds, only a small
part of it being obtained from cav
ems or large cavities. Practically
all rocks. however compact they
may appear to the eye, have inter-
stices and small cavities in which
water may be stored. The degree
of posterity of rocks, however, differs
greatly in different rocks, being
highest in open-textured loose sands
sandstones, gravels, and chalks, all
of which have great capacity for
imbibing water. and lowest in close
textured clays, states, marbles, and
GRANTEES, which have very small ca
pacity for absorbing and transmit
ting water. Some rocks, however,
such as granite, which in their Origi-
nal condition are almost impervious
become water bearing through the
development of fractures and crew.
ices.
The capacity of rocks for trans
hitting water is different from their
capacity for inhibition. In certain
fine-grained rocks the pore spaces
are so small that they will not read
lily transmit water. Hence rocks
like chalk or brick, which absorb
water freely, transmit it slowly
whereas others with no greater
total pore space transmit it readily
Sandstones, for instance, vary great.
ly in texture and consequently in
their capacity for carrying water
(FrOm report of the United State:
Geological Survey
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

A single pound of well-ripened
honey contains more nutriment
than two pounds Of pork. and more
medicine than any druggist would
put up for fifty cents. says the Bee
Journal Honey is one Of the
choicest foods for man, and not the
least valuable. as it is the only food
that, having undergone chemical
change in the body of the bee. can
be taken directly into the system
and used as a sforce producer with
out having to pass through the or
binary digestive process.
The apiary is fast being recognize
ed as one of the sources of profit
on the farm, especially with the
farmer who desires to carry on a
system of diversified farming. The
farmer, of all people, is perhaps
the least dependent upon his fellow
men, and on every fair-sized farm.
there annually goes to waste sever
al hundred pounds of nectar, unless
he has the means of gathering and
storing .or the use of himself and
family. 1t is not necessary that
the farmer beekeeper become a
competitor in the market with the
expert bee keeper, and in most in
stances this would not be desirable
or profitable, but the farmer should
produce at least enough to supply
his own table, if not more.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
The Universal Creed.

We believe in Human Kindness
Large amid the sons of men.
NObler far in willing blindness
Than in censure's keenest ken.
We believe in Self-Denial
And its secret throb of joy;
In the Love that lives through trial
Dying not, though death destroy.
We believe in dreams of Duty,
Warning us to self-control, -
Foregleams of the glorious beauty
That shall yet transform the soul
In the godlike wreck of nature
Sin doth in the sinner leave,
That he may regain the stature
He hath lost we do believe.
We believe in Love renewing
All that sin hath swept away,
Leaven-like its work pursuing
Night by night and day by day:
In the power of Its remolding.
In the grace of its reprieve,
In the glory of beholding
Its perfection believe.
We believe in Love Eternal,
Fixed in Gods unchanging will
That, beneath the deep internal,
Hath a depth that's deeper still
In its patience, its endurance
To forbear and to retrieve,
In the large and full assurance
Of its triumph-we believe.
Norman Macleod.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

George Fenton shot and killed
his wife at Columbia LAST week be-
cause she refused to live with him.
From accounts there seems a good
chance for neck tie party down at
Columbia in the near future The
murder. if reports are true. was
cold blooded and pFemeditatated
and should be dealt with to the
fun extent Of the law.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

Oscar Hawkins is remodeling his
residence by raising and putting in
a new concrete foundation. adding
a porch, changing the style Of the
windows and otherwise moderniz.
ing the property. 1t will be a very
neat and cory home when finished
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
The Volunteer Chorus.

To pay two dollars for a reserved
seat at one of the high-class show
houses in New York City and work
yourself int a frenzy helping some
star to a larger salary and bigger
reputation by boosting the songs
she sings into popularity is one Of
the funny things one sees in New
York. Occasionally. however. an
audience will uncOnsciously hum
the melody Of a song. and the COM
bined effect of fifteen hundred peo-
pie humming a new melody that
strikes their fancy is something
new in vaudeville and worthy of
hearing Thus the new song by Ed
Madden and Al. Gumble, two popu-
lar writers connected with Jerome
H. Remiek & Co, and entitled Love
Me, was instantly caught up by the
audience at the New York Winter
Garden when Dolly Jordan, one of
the stars of the company, introduc-
ed it in her act at the opening
night.
1t was a surprise to the singer,
who had only given it few hours
rehearsal, and in consequence was
not quite sure that, in the vernacu-
lar of the profession, she could put
it over thefootlights" but in the Sec
ond chorus she found that the audi
ence joined in with the boost
hum" while at the same time the
orchestra lowered its volume FROM
forte" to a piano" leaving the
melody of the chorus entirely to
the accompaniment of the now en-
Unused audience, who demanded its
repetition again and again.
Finally, Miss Jordan had a chair
brought out upon the stage, and
sitting down, told the audience to 90
ahead and enjoy themselves, since
she was drawing the salary for their
work, and after that she only sang
when the words love me" came in
for by this time the whole house
was familiar with the
i Chorus.
Love me; why don't you love me,
dearie?
All other girls make me weary.
Say you'll love me when it's June
time.
Then it's spOontime, honey moon
time.
Love me, for all the world seems
CHEEKY,
While your smile | see.
l long to be huddled up, huddled up
just you and me-
Cuddled up, cuddled up, so dearie,
say you may love me.
Mrs c. A. Grissell and son, War
rem who have been snendinS the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
VIM. Owens Injured in Gas Ex-
plosions.

VIM. Owens Injured in Gas Ex-
plosionS.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Owens, who
live south of Kahoka about two
miles, were making preparations
to entertain a party of friends We'd
neSday evening. Their home is
lighted with an acetylene gas plant
The plant had been out Of repair
for some time, but, owing to the &C.
caSion. Mr.. Owens thought they
would need the lights and would
turn them on. He lit a lamp and
went to the cellar, where the plant
is located. The lamp and escaping
gas caused an explosion and MIR
Owens was quite severely burned
on the face, his eyebrows burned
and hair singed. Help from Kaho-
ka was quickly on the ground and
the blaze was soon extinguished. A
doctor was summoned and admin
istered to Mr.. Owens, and pronounc-
ed his injuries as quite severe, but
not dangerous.
Mr.. Owens insisted on having the
party and entertaining their friends
but as many had already been no
titled of the accident it was thought
best to postpone the reception until
a future time. -Kahoka Gazette
Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

Aged Hunter Becomes Scout Master
Captain Charles l. Won Berg,
practical guide and hunter of the
Rockies has received a Scout Mas
ters' certificate No. $40 and has
taken active charge of a troop of
Boy Scouts Of America in Fayette-
vile, Arkansas. Captain Won Berg
who is now seventy-five years old
has been a real scout. having fought
against the Sioux in the west and
having served under many famous
generals and Indian fighters, He
has hunted in many parts of the
Rockies and has served as a guide
for armies, hunting and trapping
expeditions, His wide experience
and his innumerable stories of life
in the woods have endeared him to
the boys in Fayetteville. When
they organized a troop of Boy
Scouts they insisted on having
Captain Won Berg as their Scout
Master. Speaking about the scout,
Captain ]. w. Crawford, the Poet
Scout said; He is a real western
er, a real scout, an Indian fighter
and a man of splendid moral char
acter. I know of no one who would
be more effective as a Scout Mas
ter"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

Harry Clark who cried the big
Romig sale near Ely last Thursday
reports a very successful sale.
Stock of all kinds brought good
prices and bidding was spirited all
the way through,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
A Sad Examnle.

Last weeks papers contained an
account of the death of a young
man who was stealing a ride on
freight train. The dispatches 90
on to state that the young man
whom we shall call John Smith,
was an only son of doteing and in
dulgent parents, that he was reck-
less and dissipated and going from
bad to worse, had become an out
cast and fugitive from justice,
when his tragic ending by falling
under a moving train added a final
burden to his sorrowing parents.
The account of the death of this
man brings to mind an incident
which occurred not far from Mon
roe City. three or four years ago, in
which this same John Smith was
used as an example of the cigar
cite fiend." A young lady teaching
in one of our public school was
lecturing class of small boys upon
the subject of cigarettes and point
ing out the dangers of the habit as
best she could when little Charlie,
one of the brightest boys of the
class, made the remark that John
Smith told him he had smoked
cigarettes all his life and that it
had not injured him in the least"
Charlie had not finished his little
speech until he realized that he had
said something" 1t was evident
that his remarks had stirred up
something in the minds of both
teacher and class and in his increas-
ing embarrassment the teacher came
to the rescue by asking him the
question, where is John Smith to-
day." Charlie dropped his head as
he answered in a thoughtful tone.
The Sheriff took him to Jail this
morning"
1t is possible that cigarettes were
not the cause Of young Smiths
downfall, but it is a fact that forty
nine out OF fifty bad boys smoke
the deadly things and every boy or
man who smokes them places the
danger label upon himself, his own
opinion to the contrary notwith-
standing.
OF course John Smith" was not
the name of the young man refer
ed to but should this account ever
fall under the eyes of that class of
little boys they will remember the
circumstance and it is to be hoped
they will profit by this terrible ex'
ample.
1
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28
BanfI

Once there was a man named
Gum. He was a son of A. Gum.
One day a man came into the court
carrying Gum on his back. What's
the matter" asked the judge.
This man is a friend of mine and
his name is Gum. Now Gum is
loaded. l know it is against the
law to carry a loaded Gum on the
street so brought him in here.
Gum drinks whiskey. He is pop
Gunni' The judge looked Gum
over and decided he was only half
shot and said, Gum you are dis
charged" And the report was in
all the papers the next day, -Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

Mrs. W. E. Shearman was Quin-
cy Friday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

Inc NUMBER OF morse SHOWS Tor
1911 have already established new
records both as regards quality and
quantity, with the best of the sea-
son yet to be heard from and pros
poets the brightest. Trotting-bred
animals have won high honors = in
many cases the highest and while
the results were necessarily from
accidental breeding. it only goes to
show a high stopper of the proper
type can be evolved from the trot-
ting bred families through scientific
breeding principles and by proper
development that viii carry off the
blue ribbons in competition with all
other breeds. There is an outlet in
this rich and growing field for
standard bred horses worthy the
most careful consideration of the
very best breeders. Every colt and
FLY with the necessary cOnforma-
ton, speed and action for the show
ring should be developed to the linn
it and retained for breeding pur-
poses, regardless of other induce
ments. Under the most favorable
conditions it will take years to
breed high-steppers that can be
produced with any degree of GER
tainty and the gelding of desirable
prospects is even now little short of
a crime in view of the demand, the
scarcity and the prevailing high
prices. Palmer L. Clark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

Just think what tremendous
sum of money is contained in a bill
lion dollarsl 1t is a thousandmillionl
And yet, more than that vast sum
has been paid by the fraternal or
ders Of this country to the loved
and dependent ones of their deceas-
ed members. Measured in dollars
and cents alone, that is a whole
world Of good, and the noble work
of these great fraternities has only
just begun. Erankford Chronicle
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-28

Mrs. c. A. Grissell and son, War
rem. who have been spending the
summer in this city returned to
their home in Pittsburg, Pa. FRI
day. Mrs. Grissell is a sister of
Mrs. E. I. Anderson Of this City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-26

The cloaire bauot1et of the Z. Il. G.
.,.,, -, .,s, ~. 49,. -.
e was verS sue
cs0Eutly c0nducted on Tuesday eYe-
ming 1T the Association building With
Sc men eee.ted II He fa,,1es snr.ad a
- "a. -.szs
We k4ase r ''s'ElE oa the once 1fo0fs
The banquet wae eQudned only to The
senior members AZ the aasocfa tfon and
e 8. - = -. ,s-s~ 80
* ~, .s...,
ss1s -
~ s, ~. g
stfrs<ssx,. ~ ~. -,
Tnr.sSaf Bssgeec. u 49, ~ ~ ~ ~
r.<, ~ q 4 - = - -
- = 3 - =
1an90eS Sefveo-
The tables were prettily decorated
with dAffedi1s and 3onqnils kindly fur
nished BY Mrs, William G. LannAn
from her ahlAuhouer Greenhounee, and
the following menu WAC served by q
committees of .the woman,s auxiliary:
Torna to bisque, crackers, beef loaf. es-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-26

Mr. and Mrs. p a. Prentice OF Nor-
wich spent Saturday 81 Torrtngton
Peter Gambroulis OF waterbury is
tho guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bis
bicos.
George Il Croegrove Is spending 8
few days In town. renewing old ac-
quaintanceA
Herman BrucIner has completed his
services at the Manhattan and taken
employment with the Porteous Y
Mitchell company.
Fred Swanson. David Lyons and
Frank Squires of New London ara
planning to attend the Owls ball in
Norwich, Friday evening.
James c. e. Leach. who has been
employed at Hartford. has returned to
ployment with the SteCJing Machine
company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-26
THREE CASES HEARD
BY SUPREME COURT.
Extra Half Hour Allowed on Tues.
days Session in Order to Finist,
Third caee.

The April term Of the supreme court
Of drrcfs of the state of Connecticut
Ing at 10 O'Clock, prayer being offered
by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown.
A molten to d11mtes the case OF Gil
bert 8. Raymond, TT, Va. Frank =.
FariCer. defendants appeal. because
the c&se haA not been printed In COM
pliance wdththe rules. was made by
ATTORNEY G. Thayer. Attorney
PerkfNe said that the serious illness or
ME- Parker had somefhing TO DO with
the delay. CHIEF Justice Hall stated
that Il the nftorneys would agree up
on the Facts h would hear the motton
later.
state Attorney Hull asked Tor new
pond sman IN the case e stats We. Az
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-26
LADIES' NIGHT BY
NoRWIcH COUNCIL, r. \,
Whist Followed by Dancing 1t Buck
irgham MerneriaI-Prixe Winners.

Norwich council, No. 720, Royal Ar
canum, held one of its p1easantest So
cia1 affairs in a long time when q
ladies' night and whist was given ON
tuesday, evening at the Buckingham
Memorial An enjoyable musical pro-
grs NINE included tenor solos by A. r..
MacDougall, for whom Mrs MacDou-
gall played the accomplishments, selec-
tons by the Lyric orchestrs, and q
violin solo by Ellis Sweet, whose ac-
companist was Harry Mariroff
At whist the prize winners were the
following: Mrs e. W. willard. three
handaxerchiefs; Mrs Buchanan, Irish
point lace collar: Mrs. Smith, fancy
lace colla<y; James J. Casey, pearl
handled pocket knife; George w. Ad-
ans. a pocket knife; Frank Smith, q
box Of Lowneyss.
A fruit punch made by Quartermas-
ter Sergeant Stocking Of Sedgwick post
was served and also sailed PEANUTS and
waters. The arrangements were In
charge of Orator w. II. Rush Of the
council, and there was dancing after
the whist
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-26
ROUND TABLE DECIDES
ON NEXT YEARS TOPIC.
Meetings fer fsff-12-Entertained by
Mrs. Davis

At the biw eekly meeting of the Nor
witch Round Table on Tuesday evening
there was a large number In attend
ance at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth b.
Davis, No. 80 Grove street. At the roll
call each member named some minor
religious sect and gave its peculiarity.
There were. three excellent papers
during the evening IS follows: Roger
Wiliiama-A Study Of Religious Toler-
ance and Infoierance. Miss Annie E.
Waters; Joatfan Edwards and the
Great Awakening, Rev. p. e. Wright;
Connecticut and the Bible School
The music was pleasing feature Of
the evening, duet being played by
Mrs. F, J. WerfEin9 and Miss Whittle
sey. The organization decided to have
Connecticut as the subject for consid-
year. It has three more meetings this
yesr Refreshments were served on
Eueeday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-26
rHiNCiPALS cEu1 HEARS
PAPER ON ARITHMETIC.
~ G.. n. hebson-Djseussior FslIowse
il Which Several Participated.


wish attended meeting of the Prin-
cipais club was held on Tuesday at
ternoon at the Broadway schooihouse
at o'clock President e. Elmer
was in the chair. The paper for the
afternoon was by c. H Hobson Of the
Greeneviile school on the subject Of
Arithmetic. He indicated the maxi
mum and minimum requirements
the grades, and showed what a gram
mar school graduate should be exc
pected to know Of this subject. Prin-
cipai III. A. Tirreu Of the Academy was
the discussion which followed the
paper
At the next meeting, which is to be
on May 18th, it viii be entirely devoted
to business, carrying over the regulad
mnfch to be- const 1ered in q business
way in establishing the Norwich pupils
reading circle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-26
QUIET CELEBRATION
or GOLDEN WEDDING


Tuesday marked the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
4. Bushnell. which was quietly observ-
ed at their home. corner of West
Thames and Everett streets. There
was no formal celebration. and but
few know of the anniversary There
were, however, some who did not let
the date go by unnoticed, and they re-
ceived a number Of presents in gold.
and others called to extend congratu-
lationS.
Richard T. Bushnell and Louisa L.
Lucas were married in this city April
rs, 1861, by Rev. B. Whittemore, pas
tor of the UniversaIist church. Mrs.
Lydia Dolbeare Of this city was one
who stood up with them at the time.
Mr.. Bushnell Is . well known ma
chinist of this city and all their mar
ried life has been spent here They
have the best wishes of their friends
for many happy RETURNS OF the day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-26
ALL TIE VIEWERS ARE OUT.
Falls Mill CLOSED Because Of the
Trouble with the Striker.

On Tuesday the Falls min was
practically shut down because Of the
trouble with the striking we2vers, who
are seeking an increase il their pay;
with the mill that it did not cause
them any worry that the min IL closed
as business is not rushing. There il
now but a small margin of profit on
the. goods and the condition OF the
market will not warrant an increase
in pay, should it be deserved. It IL
believed, however, that matters will
be Strengthened out in q few days.