davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-08

The State Grand Lodge of the Ma
tional Compact Free and Accepted
York Masons was held in Harding
Hall Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
last week. Quite represen-
tative gathering of the craft was pres
ent from various parts of the state.
On the opening day they were well
coined to the city by Mr.. J. R. Ander-
son in telling speech. The response
was made by Rev. A. NJ Martin, of
Memphis.
I All committees reported that the
Order was on the high road of pros
perity.
The following officers were elected
and installed:
Rev. ]. D. Rowell, G. NJ, Memphis.
4. w. Starnes, d. G. M, Nashville.
Abram Smith, w. S. W., Memphis.
j. R. Bath, G. ]. W., Watertown.
p H. Davidson G. Sec, Nashville.
Rev, A. M Martin, Grand Treas,
Memphis.
2. 7. Wood, G. S. D., Nashville.
Stephen Wells, G. ]. D., Watertown
Geo. Gray, G. S. s., Nashville.
Rev Cranberry, G. j. ST. Memphis.
J. R. Anderson, G. NJ, Nashville.
William Snyder, Tiler, Nashville.
William Parker, Tiler, Nashville
The Court of Heroines of Jericho
: elected the following officers: M. A.
NJ, Mrs. c.. Walker, Memphis S. NJ,
Anna Starnes, Nashville; M. D. j.,
T. F. Cranberry, Memphis; G. T., Het-
tie Hardison, Nashville; c. S. Daisy
Holt; l. G. K, Hester Anderson, Nash
vile; c. D. o. M. Smith, Memphis; /;
G. d., 2. r. Wood, Nashville C. D.,
A. M. Martin, Memphis; O. G.. K, Mat
tie Young, Nashville.
The sessions were harmonious.
The trend of all the deliberations was
that the Negro must be loyal to the
tenets of Christianity.
! The daily sessions of the grand
ledge was we'll attended and replete
with many forceful speeches. Nota
bly,, ]. R. Anderson, who said that
the cardinal principle of the order
was Love and Brotherhood" He
told the grand lodge that he whe
does right has nothing to fear; the
lives of the craft should be an open
book. The smoke of battle haE
rolled away. Peace reignsf supreme
J he times are blooming with oppor
tunities for grander and noblel
achievement.
Grand Master ]. D. Rowell, in one
O. his speeches, said: 'No longer car
the Negro race be styled as non-pro
gressive; he is today an important
factor in the development of the in
dustrial world. This grand lodge
goes on record in favor OF education
in the broadest sense. We are loya
to the best interest of the state ant
, nation"
A. W. Starnes, the D. G. NJ, mad
a feeling talk along the lines o
craft; he said the young men al
over the country should be taught tn
! achievements of Masonry. The La
! dies Court kept pace with the Crane
: Lodge. Much wholesome Legislature
was enacted for the betterment of tn
institution. The Court went on rec
ord in favor Of higher conception
: of civic Righteousness.
The Grand Lodge was the larges
ever held by the National Compac
Masons. The personnel or the DELE
kation was of such to elicit favor5
I BILE comment from all. Their men
v bership is rapidly increasing unde
e the wise administration of Gran
l., NTootor DOWnn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-08
DEATH OF EDWARD D. KENNEDY

After a lingering illness covering
a period of about six months Mr..
Edward d. Kennedy eldest son of
J B, Kennedy, proprietor Of the Ken
nedy livery stable on Third avenue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-08
TOO MUCH
POLITICS
WILL KILL THE
CHURCH
Says Bishop Tyree
to Conference.

TEXAS MINISTER'S URGED TO BE
MANLY AND COURAGEOUS
DOES NOT APPROVE OF RINGS
-ADMoNISHED MEN TO DO
RIGHT-FRIEND TO THE YOUNG
MEN - BELIEVES OLD MEN
SHOULD NOT BE THROWN
AWAY big DOLLAR MONEY
REPORT.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
NOVEL PLAN TO
ADVERTISE j. P.
MANAGER Quincy OF DEVELOP.
MENT BUREAU WILL DIS
PLAY MOVING PIC
TURES.

One of the novel and up-to-date
plans to be used by the Upper PENN
sula Development Bureau, in advertis-
ing, and also in teaching the farmers
how to make the best results from their
land, has been worked out by Thco. Il.
Quinby, manager of the development
bureau.
Mr. Quinby has arranged for films,
and already has several of the films
in his possession, which show the most
up-to-date methods of farming. lie
also has a complete moving picture
outfit and will, as soon as conditions
are right, start on tour of the pen
insula giving demonstrations on the
screen at the various places where
ever he can get crowd together.
lie is making arrangements with
the various oranges throughout the
country to secure halls or other suit
able places for showing the pictures.
The plan is a novel one and 1t is
believed will be the means of getting
the farmers more interested and more
fully educated into the possibilities
Of the land Of the peninsula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
ENORMOUS SALARY FOR
WINNING AUTO DRIVER
PRIZE EQUAL TO THE RATE OF
$26, 100000 PER YEAR.
Foreign and American Cars Entered
for indianapolis Events.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Who
wants a salary Of S26.2SO.OOO a year?
The figures almost stagger the av-
erage person who figures a salary Of
$4,000 a year is good. yet the use
Of little calculation shows that the
winner of the second annual 500
mile International Sweepstakes motor
race on the indianapolis motor speed
way, Memorial day, will be drawing a
salary Of that rate for the time con
sumed in the driving contest.
The figures would mount much high
er If the side money which will be Civ
en- along with the $50, 900 purse is con-
sidored The winner will receive $2O,-
600 from the speedway, while the max
ers of various accessories will contri-
butte about $4,000 additional to his pc.
of gold and donate literally to the win
ners Of the other eleven prizes offered.
which brings the total to $4,000.
on a mileage basis, the winner will
receive $40 for every mile driven, and
the rate of travel maintained in the
race will be more than seventy five
miles an hour. This is the richest Of
fer ever made in the history Of automo-
bile racing and will prove a magnet for
the greatest pilots in the world. True
the race will be one of the toughest
battles ever fought in the cylinder con-
| llict world, for 500 miles is a test SUI
lpreme of both men and metal but the
gold and glory are greater than the
hardships which will be undergone. and
danger is not an element OF considera-
tion by the fearless masters Of the mo-
tor.
The international characters Of the
event is assured, as the French.
German and Italian makers are as
much interested as the Americans.
From the standpoint of the specta-
tor, this contest will be one Of the
most thrilling i'm the annals of
motordom.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
WHITES ToUcHDoWN5
WERE NOT FlUKES.

Princeton, n. j., Nov est has de-
veloped that the action Of Sammy
White, the big Princeton end, recover
ing two missed balls and scoring
touchdowns against Harvard and Yale.
were not the result of nukes at all.
IL has been time honored custom for
a player to fall on the ball when it was
fumbled. Coaches drilled that into them
as the best way to recover loose ball.
In the Yale game last year White had
"a chance TO score when he recovered
10 fumbled ball. But his training has
been to fall on the ball and that's what
he did.
During the winter White thought
over the matter. Why, he argued.
couldn't he have caught the ball on
the run and made the touchdown. His
baseball training told him IT would be
a good thing to come into the ball on
the run instead Of falling on il. So.
when he went back TO Princeton this
year he put the matter up TO Head
Coach Roper and Assistant Coach I,o-
gan Cunningham. His arguments won
and the Tiger team was drilled to re-
cover fumbled balls on the run and not
fall on them. as football men have been
doing from time immemorial. The re-
suit was that White. instead of fam
ing on the ball. scored touchdowns
against Harvard and Yale and won
both games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
LAURIUM
PIIBLIC HOSPITAL
MAKES APPEAL
MEMBERSHIP AT FIVE DOLLARS
EACH WILL BE ASKED TO
MAKE UP $1,000 YEAR
LY DEFICIT.

The Calumet Public Hospital execu-
tive committee is sending out the fol-
lowing appeal for funds which is self
explanatory:
n public hospital has become rec
ognized as a necessity for the proper
care Of those whose misfortune IL is to
require the benefits of such an institu-
ton, either for sickness or surgical OPP
Grafton. Among the many who require
such care are those who cannot pay
for the service; yet. the call of human
ity demands that they be cared for, and
neither can the management OF a hos
pital stand at the door and refuse ad-
mission to the stricken because he
comes without funds. Hence. 1t is in
eyitable that a public hospital is not
self-sustaining, necessitating an appeal
to the generous public for voluntary
contributions to make up any deficit.
1T is to the credit Of the American
public and those philantropically in
clned citizens that very rarely has
such an appeal been made in vain.
The Calumet Public Hospital was
made possible by the generosity of the
late Ernst Bollmann, whose do
nation furnished the hospital and the
FUNDS thus far, to care for the four
years deficit; that is. during the period
IN has been public and not a private
institution.
1T now becomes necessary to appeal
TO the people of this community for
funds TO make up a deficit of at least
$4,000 a year With this in view, there
has been prepared annual membership
cards ut $500 each. A membership
entities the holder to a vote and voice
IN the management of the affairs Of
the hospital. The amount, $500, has
been made so that il will be within
the reach of every philosophical per-
son to Go something for this good
cause, and it is hoped that those who
can afford it. will not confine his con-
tribution to one membership.
we enclose YOU herewith two mem
horship cards and ask that you. at
least, kindly send a check for the
amount of one of them and will you
not be good enough also To seek some
ncighbor or friend who would like to
help out this institution by likewise
taking a membership
Il expect to pass through this
life but once: If. therefore, there
be any Kindness can show, or
any good thing I can do to any
fellow being, let me do 1t now.
Let me not defer 1t nor neglect 1t,
for | shall not pass this way
again.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
ECKFRSALL PICKS ALL
STAR CONFERENCE TEAM
WISCONSIN GIVEN SIX MEN AND
MINNESOTA TWO.
Former Chicago Star Names Mythical
Eleven for 1911.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-An all-conference
Of western football elevens has been
selected by Walter Eckersall, former
star Of the University of Chicago. 1t
gives Wisconsin six all-star players.
Chicago three and Minnesota two.
A second team selection gives Illinois
three players, Indiana and Minnesota
each two and Wisconsin Northwestern,
Purdue and Iowa each one. Pickering
of Minnesota would have been given
the first preference for fullback, had
he not been withdrawn. Good ends
are considered scarce by the former
Maroon star. Buser, the guard-captain
of Wisconsin. is made captain Of the
team.
The lineup of che teams follow:
First Eleven-Hoflel, Wisconsin;
Rademacher. Chicago; Branstad, Wis
corsin; Morrell, Minnesota; Scruby,
Chicago; Rosenwald, Minnesota;
sauer, Chicago; Tandberg, Wisconsin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

If they all make good their press
agent notices, there will be SO line
men and As backield men on the All
American football team.
wild Bob" Burman will drive in the
Savannah races in place Of Joe Daw-
son who was injured.
Mercer will probably he reelected
captain Of the Pennsy football team.
Jake Stahl, they say, is Ineligible to
play with Boston, but he will be rein
stated by the national commission. He
left baseball to go into business with
out the kind permission of the COM
mission.
Hugh Jennings has been retained to
defend a man against the charge of
murder in Scranton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
LAURIUM BREVITIES.

The third degree was conferred on
two candidates at the regular meeting
Of Laurium lodge, *. of p. last even
ing.
Court Lafayette. Foresters of Amer
lea will entertain at the Laurium bank
hall tomorrow evening.
A farewell party was given by Mrs
NJ NJ. Kerr at her home for Miss Clara
Jeffrey last Thursday evening. A pleas
ant feature was a book of good wishes
in which the guests wrote a wish for
Miss Jeffrey, who will make her home
in Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
SPORTING DEPARTMENT.

on the second team Eckersall sched-
ules the following:
Second Eleven-Oliver, Illinois; +.
Belling, Illinois; Roberts, Wisconsin,;
Robbins. Northwestern; Messick, In
diana; Frank, Minnesota; Hanna, Pur-
due Capron, Minnesota; Gill (cap-
tain), Indiana; Dillon, Illinois; Muir
ply, Iowa. Eckersalrs particular star
is Mol of Wisconsin, quarterback and
field general who has been an import
team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
CLOSE BOWLING MATCH.
Laurium and Hancock Teams Meet on
Social Club Alleys.

One of the closest bowling matches
ofthe season occurred on the Social
club alleys of Laurlum last evening
between the Laurium and Hancock
teams. The Iaurium team won the
first game and the Hancock team the
second. the third game resulting in q
tied score. To decide this tie, fourth
game was bowled, being won by tho
Mitchells. Some good scores were
hung up as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
LAST DANCE OF SERIES.

The last of a series of five dancing
parties given under the auspices OF
the st. Andrews society will be held
at the Laurium bank hall on Friday
evening. The Laurium orchestra has
been engaged to furnish music and a
program of mixed dances will be pro-
NIded. II is expected the party will be
iully as successful as the other parties
That have been given.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
MAPS AFTER LIVINGSTONE.

Philadelphia. Eov. est Is report
Cd that Paddy Livingstone's release
may be sold by the Athletics TO the
Cleveland club. Manager Mack and
Harry Davis, who will manage the
Maps next year, are said to be work
ing on the deal. 1t has been expected
for some time that Manager Mack
would make cut in his catching de-
partment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28

COUNCIL WILL MEET.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Laurium council will be held one week
from this evening. So far as can be
ascertained, there is no business to
come before the council at this time,
other than the usual routine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
BIG SESSION WEDNESDAY.
Lsurium Dokays to Initiate LARGE Class
of Candidates.


Final preparations have been made
FOR the big ceremonial session To be
conducted under the auspices Of Kor-
ayb Temple, ID. O, X. X, of Iaurium
tomorrow evening. The Laurium town
han and the First National bank hall
have been engaged for the occasion
and the initiatory ceremonies will take
place in the former hall. Several new
stunts have been prepared for the oc-
oasion and II is expected the session
VIII be one of the best that has ever
been conducted Among the candidates
TO be initiated are several from the
IRON country. Menominee. Republic. and
crystal Falls. as well as candidates
from the Portage Lake towns.
Following the init!atory ceremonies.
a banquet will be served at the Laur-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28

Are you willing 20 live with me i'm
cottage?" Eyes, dear; provided it is
a cute little cottage with dozen
rooms, three baths, steam heat. a but
Ter, cook, dining-room and upstairs
girl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28
ON BUSINESS VISIT.

sam Hastings OF Green Bay, score
is a business visitor in Iaurium. Mr..
Hastings is well known in the copper
country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-28

ium bank hall, at which speeches will
be made by some OF the most promin-
inent members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
Strongest Fighting Force Ever Assembled Under
American Flag Thousands View Stirring Scene
The President Impressed with Vast Power
Shown and Its Influence ON Worlds Peace,

New York, Nov. Fresh from his
trans continental tour of 1900 miles,
during which he received senatorial
pledges which seem to indicate the
early ratification of the treaties of
peace and arbitration with Great
Britain and France. President Taft re-
viewed, today, from the wind-swept
bridge of the historic little cruiser
yacht Mayhower, the mightiest line of
craft ever assembled under
the American flag.
The President indicated in all of his
speeches in advocacy of the treaties
of peace that he entertained no fond
dclusion that by convention war could
Immediately be made a thing of the
past He declared that the treaties
were Il step in the right direction;
that the armed camps of Europe We're
looking to the United States to lead
in what might prove to be a great
world movement toward the goal of
peace, but that for a long time To
come the suggestion of disarmament
would have no force.
Mr. Taft. today, let it be known
that he would continue 70 urge upon
Congress the necessity of building at
least two great -Dreadnoughts a
year until the Panama canal is in ae-
tual operation. The canal, he declared,
would double the efficiency of the
navy and from that time on one bat
tleship a year might suffice TO keep
the American navy in the forefront
of the worlds military powers.
Thousands OF people joined with the
President in honoring the 90 vessels
which lay at anchor in the Hudson
TweHty-feHr first class battleships
We're in line, grimly gray and with
ammunition rooms fairly bursting I'M
der the weight of millions of pounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
LIVING WAGE FOR ADULTS
WILL STOP CHILD LABOR
Declares Atty. Gen. PattangaIl=-IndustriaI
Education Will Give the Children Bet
ter Chance==Legislature Will Be Ask
ed to Create State Charities Board.

a strong factor in the elimination of
poverty, for such an association does
not stand fer methods that tend 10
pauperize by giving free nursing or
securing free medical care. for where
ii is possible a small fee may be
charged, if only the amount of ear
fare. but the service is rendered just
as cheerfulty where no charge is made.
Let us compare for moment the
work of the nurse in the home of
those who can pay for service rem
dered, and her work in the field In
the home in private practice, her en-
ergies are directed to the sick room,
and her only thought is, the comfort
of her patient and his ultimate recoV-
cry, she gives no thought to the under
lying cause ct disease, as in the hos
pital when in training, she sees the
individual only as a patient with an
acute or chronic disease,
As a visiting nurse, she enters the
home as teacher and friendly adj
visor. here she sees before her and on
all sides poverty. shiftlessness, intern
perance, neglect physical and mental
suffering. Il is then that she realizes
as never before the demands that viii
be made upon her as she tries to teach
the simple lessons OF health and right
living, the value of fresh air. sunshine,
ventilation, promoting cleanliness and
personal hygiene, and in the effort to
reduce contagion and protect the COM
munity, she is face to face with the
problems of life among those lower
down in the social scale. Her efforts
to administer only to the physical con-
dition without findins the underlying
cause of disease and suffering and to
prevent If possible . recurrence of the
condition will be lost, as far as raising
the standard i'll the home is concerned.
To be most successful in her work
as visiting nurse. she must take
larger view of the work, make study
of conditions, learn the resources OF
the community. get in touch with all
agencies having to deal with social
problems, learn concerning charitable
institutions and their methods OF work,
read up on subjects prepared by the
leaders in social research work. touch
ing on and dealing with educational
methods along social and family
problems"
With this better understanding and
a larger view of charity. the visiting
nurse is fitting herself to take her
place in the field of social workers.
AS a social worker her influence is
far-reaching. No social worker gets
in closer touch with the family and
family life than the visiting. nurse in
her double capacity. She comes to
the home in time of illness ana In her
closer relation gains the confidence
and goodwill the Same extending be-
yond the home circle and includes the
neIghbors home III many cases. We
quote Jane Adams when we state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03
Will IS INVALID.
Claim of Widow of Rich
Bangor Lumberman.
Cora N. HO|yOke VIII Contest
Il on That Ground.
Matter VIII Be Threshed Out In the
California Court.

Bangor, Me, Nov. Cora NJ. Hol-
yoke, wife of the late Frank II Hol-
yoke. rich Bangor lumberman, who
died Oct. in Pasadena, Cal, cutting
her off with $1,000 has engaged coun-
sci and will contest the will IN the Cal
ifornia courts.
Holyoke made a fortune of half q
million dollars or more in timberlands
and shipping, and lived in an expen-
sive way in a 100000 residence in
Bangor. He had separated from his
third wife. the widow, who contests the
viii, and she had sued him for di-
vorce. he afterwards films cross Ii
bel, II February, this yea. Holyoke
went to Pasadena. Cpl where, on
Oct. 8, he died. His viii gives nearly
100000 to charitable institutions in
Bangor and makes a few small per
sonal requests, the residue, amount
ing to between 100000 and 100000. be
ing divided equally betweea the Misses
Madeline aud Marjorie. twin daughters
Of his brother. Caleb Holyoke of Ban
gor. aged 10 wears. the nieees To have
an annuity Of $1,000 each until reach
inS the age of -. TO each Of two sons
by a former marriage Halyoke left
Continued on Page YWo.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-03

of powder and shells. Surrounding
these burly eolumns-sullen in it's self
reliance-werc armorad cruisers, yield
ing but little in power and weight to
their more formidable sisters of the
battle class scout cruisers, slender
but fast; meteor-like destroyers, green
Wasps OF the sea; 1.-THE torpedo boats
which seemed spider-like in their
stealth; submarines barely visible
above the water line, and the rank
and file of auxiliaries that serve as
tenders to the Heet. There were IS in
all the original plan of having 102
ships in line having been curtailed
by the absence of three torpedo boats.
As If the exhibition of preparedness
and power, pictured in the anchored
armada were not sufficient, - of the
battleships toward the close OF the
day picked up their anchors, turned in
Tire teeth of the gale. and swept proud
" out to sea. The President watched
the passing pageant in impressed 81
leace. As the big fighting ships steam
ed az the foam crested waves spread
ing from their armored bows, and
clouds of black smoke swirling from
their fupnels, the sun was near its
setting and they spoke with crashing
guns the last of long series of sa-
lutes which had begun with the early
morning and had been all but inees-
SAINT throughout the day.