davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
DR.. C. v. ROMAN,
Specialist.

Postgraduate of the R. l.. o. Hospi-
tai and the G. L. N. T. and E. Hospi-
tails, London, England. Practice lin
fted to medicine and surgery of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eye
glasses and spectacles properly fitted,
1903 Church st, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
N. C. Il ST. L. Ry.
Correct Nov. %, 1907

WI OOI 4NON' 20, lSlU.l
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
Leaves Arrives.
700 am-Memphs, Hickman.
Paducah, st. Louis,
connects for Centre
Vile lD...;........... 1886 pm
-oo Hickman, Paducah !. 1882 pm
$50 pm-Waverly, Accommo-
dation connects for
ON 49, Centreville ....:. ...,.,. 800 am
,,oo train to st. Louis, >. 1886 am
ll:3O pm-Memphis and Hick-
man. .......... $50 am
SOUTH AND EAST.
2:25 am-Chattanooga and At
ooO lanta ,,.....;...i...,..... 2;55 am
ville "DiXie Flyer"
connections q for all
branch line points. =, $3.50 pm
ll:55 am-"DiXie Flyer"--Solid
vestibuled train to
Chattanooga, Atlanta
and Jacksonville. Din
ing cars - 400 nm
$40 pm-Chattanooga and CON
Meeting % for Shell
byville Sparta, Fay
etteville, Huntsville,
Tracy City, South
Plttsburg. ........ 1850 am
600 pm-Tullahoma Accommo-
dalton connects for
Shelbyville) m SIS am
$3.50 pm-Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Sleeper to New York. 6.35 am
LEBANON TRAINS.
ZOO am-Lebanon Mixed
9:25 am-Lebanon Express 49, 1910 nm
400 pm-Lebanon Accom- $40 nm
800 pm-Lebanon Accom- 8;30 am
daily except Sunday.
W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell
House. -
POWELL PHILLIPS, p. A., Maxwell
House; w. l.. DANLEY, G, p. A., Union
Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-14
DEATHS.

Jennie Alexander. 1906 Hynes
street, age 81.
Infant of VIM. and Elvira Penning-
ton, 1015 Morrison.
Lezinia Harris, Az Eleventh ave-
nue., North, 80 years.
Chas. Barnes, 1923 South street, "a
years
Myrtle stammer. Cotton Alley, 4
years.
Tennie Thompson, City Hospital,
60 years.
JAS Overton, Lake Providence, SO
years.
Clara Pointer, 800 King street, 60
years.
Tom Watkins, IL Fillmore street,
"a years.
Mary Mays, Liggons Lane, 70
years.
Mary Willie Malone, Hubbard Hos
pital, q years.
Johnnie Rucker, 415 Kayne avenue,
26 years.
Lille May Brown, rear 1905 Cedar
street, months.
Ben Vaughn, City Hospital, 60
years.
Matte Adams, la Fifth street, 40
years.
William White, 913 Ninth avenue,
South, 10 years.
William Jones, 1109 Jackson street,
80 years.
Cornelia Ewing, 321 Eleventh ave-
nue., North, AZ years.
Johnnie Franklin, lib Pearl street,
s months.
Willie Burke, City Hospital, 10
years.
Henry Ray, rear 1907 Grundy
street, 40 years.
The Press., 1911-03-22
MISERY AIDING MISERY.
The Helping Hand Among the Beach
 Combers of MarseiIIes.

The Helping Hand Among the Beach
 Combers of MarseiIIes.
 Harry A. Franck in "A vagabond Journey Around the World writes of the trying times when he was beach cOmber in Marseilles: Long, hungry days passed. days in which l could scarcely withstand the temptation to carry my kodak to the mont de piete (pawnshopI just of the sailors square. Among the beach combers there were daily some who gained few francs by an odd job. by the sale of an extra garment or by grating. pure and simple. When his hand closed on a bit of money the stranded fellow may have been weak with fasting. yet this first thought was not to gorge himself. but to share his fortune with his com panions under matches. In those bleak November days many a man ranked worthless outcast' by his more fortu- nate fellow beings toiled all day at the coal wharfs of Marseilles and tramped back. cold and hungry. to the Place Victor Gelu to divide his earnings with other famiShed miserables whom he had not known week before.
 More than one man sold the only shirt he owned to feed a new arrival who was an absolute stranger to all. These men won no praise for their benefactions. They expected none and would have opened their eys in wonder if they had been told that their actions were worthy of praise. The stranded band grew to be corporate body. By a job here and there I contributed my share to the common fund. and be tween us we fought of gaunt starva- ton.
 ''In dirty alley just of the place was an inn kept by Greek in which one could sleep on the floor at sous or in cot at 6. and every evening a band of ragged mortals might have been seen dividing the earnings of some of them into three sou lots as they made their way toward 'LAu- berge chez Ie Grec.'"
The Press., 1911-03-22

stead of seven. Oh, do you like 1t that way, Mir. Saunders ?-some prefer a pomp, but they say this Cleo de Me rody does suit refined features and ten is fifty. Hike along there, buddy; don't take this for a Coney Island ticket booth. Huh?-why, Lacy's- don't 1t fit nice? Oh, no, it isn't too cool-these lightweight fabrics is all the go this season. Come again, please that's the third time you've tried to what ?-forget it-that lead quarter is an old friend of mine. Sixty-1ve?- must have had your salary raised, MT. Wilson. I seen you on Sixth avenue Tuesday afternoon, MT. De Forest swell?-oh. myLwho is she? Whats the matter with it?-why, it ain't money what Columbian half?-well, this ain't South America. Yes, like the mixed best-Friday day?-awfully sor- ry, but I take my jujutsu lesson on Friday-Thursday then. Thanks that's sixteen times I've been told that this morning-I guess must be beau tiful. Gut that out, please-who do you think am? Why, MT. Westbrook do you really think so?-the ideal one eighty and twenty's a dollar thank you ever so much, but don't ever go automobile riding with gentle men-your aunt nt?-well, that's differ ent-perhaps. Please don't get fresh your check is 15 cents, believe kind ly step aside and let-Hello, Ben coming around Thursday evening?- there's a gentleman going to send around a box of chocolates, and forty and sixty is dollar, and one is two"
 About the middle of one afternoon the dizzy goddess Vertigo, whose other name is Fortune, suddenly smote an old, wealthy and eccentric banker while he was walking past Hinkle's on his way to street car. A wealthy and eccentric banker who rides in street cars is-move up, please; there are others.
 A Samaritan, Pharisee, man and a policeman who were first on the spot lifted Banker McRamsey and carried him into Hinkle's restaurant. When the aged but indestructible banker opened his eyes he saw a beautiful vision bending over him, with pit1ful, tender smile, bathing his forehead with beef tea and chaf1ng his hands with something frappe out of a chafing dish. MT. McRamsey sighed, lost vest but ton, gazed with deep gratitude upon his fair preserveress and then recov- cred consciousness.
 To the Seaside Library all who are anticipating a romance! Banker Mo Ramsey had an aged and respected wife, and his sentiments toward Miss Merriam were fatherly. He talked to her for half an hour with interest, not the kind that went with his talks dur ing business hours. The next day he brought Mrs. McRamsey down to see her. The old couple were childless. They had only a married daughter liv- ing in Brooklyn.
 To make a short story shorter, the beautiful cashier won the hearts of the good old couple. They came to Hinkle's again and again. They in- vited her to their old fashioned but splendid home in one of the East Sev- enties. Miss Merriam's winning love Illness, her sweet frankness and i'm pulsive heart took them by storm. They said a hundred times that Miss Merriam reminded them so much of their lost daughter. The Brooklyn
The Press., 1911-03-22
A BRAVE Gl..L.

Her Terrible Experience While on Q
 Smuggling Expedition.
 This tale of heroism displayed by a young woman engaged in smuggling ccntraband goods over the Swiss-Ital ian border comes from Geneva: Mile. POretti. aged eighteen. and her broth CT, aged twenty-three. left Swiss terri tory to cross the BaldiSco pass carry ing contraband goods into Italy. On the summit they were overtaken by a violent snowstorm and were soon in deep snow. The Porettis roped them selves, the young man leading. They lost their way. and while attempting to find the path POretti fell through the snow into d crevasSe into which he nearly dragged his sister. The girl. however. planted her ice ax in the snow and withstood the shock.
 Early the next morning several smugglers crossing the pass from Swiss territory into Italian found the young girl near the ordinary route talk. en by smuggIers and recognized her at once, as she belonged to smuggler's family and lived at Chiavenna The smugglers at once drew up the broth CT, but found that he had died during the thirteen hours his sister had held him by the rope. He had received se- were injuries in the head. and his body was frozen.
 '"The smugglers carried down the brave girl. who was almost uncon- scious, as well as the dead body of her brother. and notified the Poretti family at Chiavenna. On reaching the valley the girl had recovered sufficiently from her terrible experience to explain that she and her brother had spoken for several hours after the accident and at last he had said that he felt nothing and wanted to sleep.
 "A warm night followed the snow storm, or two dead bodies would have been found. Under the great strain the rope had cut through the girls clothes and her waist was bleeding when she was rescued. d."-Chicago News.
The Press., 1911-03-22
AN ARCTIC DELIcAcY.
Eskimo Soup Would Hardly Tickle Re-
 fined PaIataa


 fined Palates.
 Kane and Dr. Hayes, the first white men-apart from an occasional whnler ito visit the Eskimos, found some diff flculty in accommodating themselves to local customs In "The Toll of the Arctic Seas" D. NJ. Edwards quotes Hayes account of his first visit to a native hut. After cordial welcome he was pressed to eat.
 'This," says Hayes. "was an invita- ton which feared. but now that if had come I knew that it would be un- wise to decline 1t. The expression of thanks was one of the few in their language that knew, and made the most of this. They laughed heartily when said koyenak in reply to their invitation, and immediately a not very beautiful young damsel poured some of the contents of the pots into skin dish, and, after slipping it 10 make sure, as supposed. that it was not too hot, passed 1t to me over group of heads. At first my courage forsook me, but all eyes were fixed upon me, and it would have been highly impo lite to shrink. therefore shut my eyes. held my nose. swallowed the dose and retired. I was told after ward that 1t was their greatest delica. cy-a soup made by boiling together blood, oil and seal intestines."
The Press., 1911-03-22
Are You Deaf !?
Catarrh Is Probably the Cause. Get Rid of
 the Cause. .. ..

If you have catarrh and have coB- stant ringing noises in your ears, look into the matter at once.
 It's a pretty sure sign that catarrh is spreading and is making it's way through the Eustaohian tubes that lead from the nose to the ears.
 When oatarrh gets to the ears partial deafness follows. If you have ringing noises in your ear go to An. deis JaoobSen's to-day and get a HYOMEI outfit and drive out oatarrh.
 To cure catarrh HYoMEI should be breathed through a pocket inhaler for about three minutes. four or five times day. Just pour a few drops Into the hard rubber inhaler and breathe 1t for few minutes.
 It k Ills the germs; soothes the irritation; heals the inflammation 1; stops hawking, splitting and tnuffling.
 HYoMEI keeps the throat free from mucous and prevents crusts in nose.
 The complete HYoMEI outfit which includes Che little indeatructi- ble hard rubber inhaler. a bottle of HYoMEI and simple instruotions for use costs $1 co stparats be tiles of HYoMEI cost 500 cents at druggists everywhere, or at Anders Jaoobaen'e, who sells 1t on money back plan. Try 1t to day for catarrh, coughs, oolds or sore throat. Free trial bottle by addressing Booths Hyomei Co., Buffa- To, N. Y.
The Press., 1911-03-22
HaiIey's Comet.


 A French scientist declares that Hal ley's comet was known to the authors of the TaImud long before Haley came into existence. This French sci enlist quotes from the Talmud: 'Two wise men of Palestine, Gambiel and Joshua. made voyage on the sea. The first had brought with him bread to eat. The second one in addition had brought four. When Gambiel had eat en all his bread he asked him for flour. saying to him. How didst thou know we should be so long on our journey that thou didst bring flour? To which Joshua did answer: There is a very bright star which appeareth every sev- enty years and which deceiveth mari ners. l have thought that perchance it might surprise us during our voyage. lead us astray and thus prolong our voyage on the sea; hence it is that have provided myself with four"
The Press., 1911-03-22
MONSoN.

Edward Aldrich has moved from the Wales road to farm recently bought by him on Tilden hill.
 Mir aud Mrs. Harry L. Needham of Baltimore. Md, have been waiting Mir. Needhsm's parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Needham, on Fountain street.
 The case of Eugene L. Pike of North Main street, who fell on the Ice in his yard last week, has become quite serious. It was thought at the time of the accident that his injuries were comparst vtly tlight, but pAraly- sis has devt ped, and as a result Mir. Pike will be conf ned to his home for many weeks.
 Fred l.. Wright, 54, of South Mon. son, died Wednesday night at c o'cloCk k in Hampden of cerebral hemorrhage. Mir. Wright, who was employed in Clayton Lyon's saw mill in HampdeD, was taken III suddenly Wednesday morning and was brought to the home of Mrs. Etta L.. Soper. where he boarded. Medical aid was called. but he continued Co sink and died at c o'clock in the evening Te body was brought to his home in South Monson, known as the Madison squier place, yesterday afternoon. He leaves, be. sides a widow, four sons, Robert. Chester, Westly and Edwin, and one daughter. Flora. The funeral was held at the home Saturday after noor at o'clock. The burial was in the Gage district cemetery
The Press., 1911-03-22

the Earl of Hitesbury came to East Seventy street. America. He was only a fair to medium earl, without debts, and he created little excitement. But you will surely remember the evening when the Daughters of Benev- olence held their bazaar in the Wi Ala hotel. for you were there. and you wrote a note to Fannie on the hotel paper and mailed it, just to show her that-you did not? Very well; that was the evening the baby was sick, of course.
 At the bazaar the McRamseys were prominent. Miss Mer-er-McRamsey was exquisitely beautiful The Earl of Hitesbury had been very attentive to her since he dropped in to have look at America. At the charity bazaar the affair was supposed to be going to be pulled of to finish. An earl is as good as a duke-better. His standing may be lower, but his outstanding ac- counts are also lower.
 Our ex-young lady cashier was as- signed to booth. She was expected to sell worthless articles to nobs and snobs at exorbitant prices. The pro ceeds of the bazaar were to be used for giving to the poor children of the slums a Christmas din Say. did you ever wonder where they get the other 364?
 Miss Ramsey-beautiful, palpitat- ing, excited, charming. radiant-dut- tered about in her booth. An imitation brass network with little arched opening fenced her in.
 Along came the earl, assured, deli cate, accurate. admirlng- -admlring greatly-and faced the open wicket.
 ''You look chawming, you know: 'pon my word you do. my deah," he said beguilingly. &s
 Miss McRamsey whirled around
 ''Cut that joshing out," she said, coolly and briskly. "Who do you think you are talking to? Your check, please Oh, Lordy!'
 Patrons of the bazaar became aware of a commotion and pressed around certain booth The Earl of Hitesbury stood near by, pulling pale blond and puzzled whisker.
 Miss McRamsey has tainted" some one explained.
The Press., 1911-03-22
THE GIRL AND
 THE HABIT
Tale of the Transition of a
 Restaurant Cashier
By o. HENRY
Copyright. 1910. by Doubleday. Page


 Habit-A tendency or aptitude acquired by custom or frequent repetition.
 The critics have assailed every source of inspiration save one. To that one we are driven for our moral theme. When we levied upon the masters of old they gleefully dug up the parallels to our columns. When we strove to set forth real life they reproached us for trying to initiate Henry George, George Washington, Washington Irving and Irving Bachel- Ter. We wrote of the west and the east, and they accused us of both Jesse and Henry James. We wrote from our heart, and they said some thing about a disordered liver. We took a text from Matthew or-er-yes, Deuteronomy, but the preachers were hammering away at the inspiration idea before we could get into type. So, driven to the wall, we go for our subject matter to the reliable, old, moral, unassailable wade mecum-the abridged dictionary.
 Miss Merriam was cashier at Hin kle's. Hinkle's is one of the big down. town restaurants. It is in what the papers call the financial district" :" Each day from F to Hinkle's was full of hungry customers-messenger boys, stenographers, brokers, owners of mining stock, promoters, inventors with patents pending and also people with money.
 The cashiership at Hinkle's was no dnecure. Hinkle egged and toasted and griddlecaked and coffeed a good
The Press., 1911-03-22
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Items Of local interest taken from the columns of The Press, thirty years ago.
March aA 1881.

wo,k mem were busy all day We'd nesday, under the supervision of m expert from the Meneeley Bell Go of Troy, putting up the new bell for Grscs church The bell weighs sIO p1unds, and is iu the key of B.
 An impoi tant item of news: Messrs. Miller & Mich Is from Worcester, the former (Miner Miller) being former ly of Stafford, have bought from Ohauncey orcutt the box-shop and privilege connected, near the West Sta ford railroad crossing and pui pose t) turn 1t into a two-set satinet mill.
 R. s Hicks has his two new houses, west of the corner of Gold street and Fhk avenue, we'll toward completion. G. O Parkess is about to build two more new cottages on Prospect street Lsfayetts Richardson has well under way a new house on Holland avenue, and Chaunoey Pal. mer has begun upon B house on the same street.
 The mystery attaching to the dis appeaIaLce of George L .cy, late last autuun, was solved yesterday by the finding of what is his body beyond a doubt. James Lyrch, teamster for the Warren Woolen Go, late in the afternoon discovered the body of a man floating in the pond, just back If the wer part of the Warren com psny's buildings. It was lowed ashore, and large crowd gathered very quickly at the news The re. mains were quite we'll preserved, con. sidering that they have been for near. ly five months in the water. The face, of course, is not recognizable, but many of Mir. Lacy's friends. who viewed the body, have no doubt as to its being his.
 Born In Stafford Springs, 17tb, daughter to Gilbert Goyt tie; 10th. daughter to Samuel S Farnsworth.
 Ia stsffordville, 18th, 8 daughter to Frank Brown
 Married Ia Stafford Springs, 7th, by Rev. s. R Free, James Hattily of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Elizabeth J. White of Stafford.
The Press., 1911-03-22

matron, nee Ramsey, had the figure of Buddha and 8 face like the ideal of an art photographer. Miss Merriam was combination of curves, smiles, rose leaves, pearls, satin and hair tonic posters. Enough of the fatulty of par ents.
 A month after the worthy couple became acquainted with Miss Merriam she stood before Hinkle one afternoon and resigned her cashiership.
 'They're going to adopt me-" she told the bereft restaurateur 'aThey're funny old people. but regular dears And the swell home they have got! Say, Hinkle, there isn't any use of talking, Pm on the Ia carte to wear brown duds and goggles in a wh1z wagon or marry duke at least. Still. somehow hate to break out of the old cage. Eve been cashiering so long I feel funny doing anything else. I'll miss joshing the fellows awfully when they line up to pay for the buckwheats and. But can't let this chance slide. And they're awfully good, Hinkle; know I'll have swell time. You owe me nine sixty-two and a half for the week. Cut out the half if it hurts you, Hinkle.''
 And they did. Miss Merriam became Miss Rosa McRamsey. And she graced the transition. Beauty is only skin
The Press., 1911-03-22
Trolley Lines.
WEEK DAYS.

LV. Stafford Springs 62O g. .m and ev cry hour until 1920 p. m., arriving al Rockville on the hour. Last car to Hart ford 1O.20 p. m.
 The Interurban service cars, with a change at East Hartford. leave Hartford for Stafford Springs at 6.37 g. m and ev. sry hour until 10.37 p. m.
 Surface trolley cars leave Rockville for Hartford at 6.22 a. m. and every hour at 22 until 1922 p. m., and leave Hartford for Rockville at TOT m. and every hour until 10.07 pm. Connects for Stafford at Rockville.
 SUNDAYS
 Ly. Stafford Springs 7.2O a. m. and ev cry hour until 122O p. m .
The Press., 1911-03-22
Warning to Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even dangerous kl 'ney and bladder trouble resulting from years of railroading. Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wayne, Ind, was many years a conductor on the Nickel Plate. He says: Twenty years of railroading left my kidneys in terrible condition There was a conti ual pain across my back and hips and my kidneys gave me much distress, and the action of my blad- der was frequent and most painful. I got supply of Foley Kidney Pills, and the first bottle made wonderful improve ment and four bottles cured me complete ly. Since being cured have recommend ed Foley Kidney Pills to many of my rail. road friends" A. Jacobsen
The Press., 1911-03-22
sor,e Lettar.

An ingenious person has discovered that the three most forcible letters in our alphabet are x R q tenergyl. that the two which contain nothing are NJ T temptyI. that four express great cor puIence, O RC T Cobesityl; that two are in decline. D K decay: that four indicate exalted station. X L N 0 (exceIlencyI. and three excite our tears. yet when pronounced together are necessary to good understanding Il E q (elegy and legl.
The Press., 1911-03-22
A Special Medicine for Kidney AiIm.nt..

Many elderly people have found ir Fo- ley's Kidney Remedy quick relief and permanent benefit from kidney and blad- der ailments and from annoying urinary irregularities due to advancing years. Isaac N. Began, Farmer, Mo-, says ''Foley's Kidney Remedy effected q com plete cure in my case, and want others to know of it" A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1911-03-22
On Pa.
A Cold, LaCrippe. then PueumOuia

Is too often the fatal sequence. Foley s Honey and Tar expels the cold, checks the lagrippe, and prevents pneumonia. It is prompt and reliable cough medicine that co tains no narcotics. "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough remedy ever used, as it quickly stopped severe cough that had longed troubled me" gays J. W. Kuhn, Princeton, Nebr. Just so quickly and surely it acts in all cases of coughs, colds, lagrippe and lung trouble. It Is as safe for your children as yourself, and should be used in all cases of croup, whOoping cough and measles cough. Re- fuse substitutes A. Jacobsen.
The Press., 1911-03-22

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies and by constantly falling to cure with Science has proven catarrh to be a constitution al disease and therefore requires constitutional constitutional cure on the market. 10 is taken internally in doses from 10 drops 10 teaspoon- full. TC acts directly on the blood and mucous dollars for any case it tails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY q CO.,, Toledo, Ohio
 Take HaIi's Family Pins tor constipation.
The Press., 1911-03-22

deep, but the nerves lie very near to the skin. Nerve-but just here will you oblige by perusing again the quotation with which this story begins?
 The McRamseys poured out money like domestic champagne to polish their adopted one. Mil!iners, dancing masters and private tutors got 1t. Miss -er-McRamsey was grateful, loving and tried to forget Hinkle's. To give ample credit to the adaptability of the American girl. Hinkle's did fade from her memory and speech most of the time.
 Not every one will remember when