davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1911.
Be Not Deceived.

In these strenuous times, when all
men who are interested in the well
fare of the home and the community
are deeply engaged in the thought as
to the best method to do the things
that to their minds is to the best in
terest of all, right now, while the
true citizens of this city are in such
a mood is the very time the deceptor
will endeavor to get in his work.
This is when he will come to you
with an olive branch and the white
winged dove of peace Beware Of the
man who comes to bring you rene
dies for your ills just about the time
you have prepared to apply a remedy
yourself. Forget not that they come
as by magic and will depart in the
same manner
We call the attention of the Negro
voters of this city to this subject,
because this is just such a time with
them. If such an Apostle should ap-
pear on the scene here at this time
it would be wise to greet him with
a smile and treat him with the ut
most courtesy, and listen to his story;
but ever keep in remembrance the
enc thing, you are able to take care
OF yourselves, morally and religiously.
For example, the present political
campaign that is on in this city is
understood by all intelligent voters.
They know that the fight being made
on Mayor Howse is not because of
anything he has done or has not
done, but solely because he is afiliat-
ed with that faction of the democratic
party known as the Patterson wing,
which is in truth the only faction that
can lay claim to being any kind of
a party. The howlers are that por-
ton of the family that are dissatis-
fed. These are the facts in the case
and it stands the voters in hand not
to be deceived by preachers of
false doctrine. 1t will be the better
part of wisdom if the Negro voters
will stand by those who have stood
by them, and it happens in this in
stance that our friends are found
with the Howse crowd, therefore be
not deceived, but stand your ground
and vote according to your Judgment
when the time comes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08

Our State Normal is being pushed
rapidly. Much praise is due Governor
Hooper and Mr. Harry Luck for the
interest shown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
8 BENNINGTON BRIEFS
tsNSs Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
'or Busy Readers

Mrs. Mary Mcclure is spending a
few days with her daughter in Pitts.
field.
Miss Elizabeth Rose is IN at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Johnson OF Jefferson avenue.
Mrs. Cynthia Bahan OF School
street went to Shushan this afternoon
to visit her son Harry Bahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams OF North
Adames have returned home after Q
visit to his son, Il. S. Williams.
The advance sale OF reserved sea-
tickets for Madame X. the next at
traction at the opera house. wednes
day. November /. will open at the DO,
office this evening at Z o'clock.
The third meeting OF the Jolly 81,
club was held at the home OF G.. Sper
Ger Lee Friday evening. Games
were played, the winners being Min
ME Hurley and Harold Peart. Hildl
Hurley presided at the piano Will,
songs were sung Refreshments wer,
served and an enjoyable evening wal
passed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Rnefb
for Busy READER

S. NJ. Bowles of woodford is in the
village today.
George Mathers is home from Troy
for over Sunday.
Mrs. +. NJ. Stratton has recovered
from a severe illness.
Miss Nellie Prendergast is visiting
relatives In North Adams.
w. Il. Bingham was in North Ad'
ans last evening on business.
Mrs. Charles Rice and Mrs. +. s
Rice are visiting in Pittsfleld.
William ]. Galpin was called to Sy
racuse today because of the serious
illness of his mother.
Seymour Van Santvoord has been
appointed by Governor Dix a member
of the State Commission on new
prisons.
II. A. Albyn, who had been In town
several days on matters connected
with the Everett estate, left Friday
evening for his home in Tobaso, Ohio
NJ. Il. Stockwell OF South Shafts
bury took his two boys to North Ad
ans Friday where they were operat
ed upon by DR.. Wright, one for a nos'
trouble the other being an adenoit
operation.
About 40 friends gave Manager ant
Mrs. George Phelps an enjoyable sur
prise at the Town farm Thursday eve
ming. Prizes were won by F. II
Davenport, Mrs. L. Il. Royce, w. c
Houran and Mrs. f. II. Davenport.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
Mens's and Boys
Sleep Toys

Sleep Toys
Flanneleite Pajamas. =.
$3.50 and So. 90 |
Madras PajamaS -. 49,. |
500 and $I.5O |
Mercerized Pajamas. :.
SIPS $3.50 and $3.50 |
Flannelette Night Shirts.
Soc and $500
Muslin Night Shirts. -.
SOC, 75c and $I.OO
Twill Night Shirts :.
$l.OO
Slumber Socks .........
35c and Soc
Felt Slippers
75c to $3.50
Boys Flannelette Pajamas
-2-piece, military cut.
500
Boys Flann elette Night
Shirts. Soc
Boys Muslin Night Shirts
Soc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
Fruit With Legs

Have gooseberries any legs, muv.
VERT"
Why no, Of course not. dearie"
A deeper shade fell athwart dear.
les face as he raised his glance 10
her.
Then, muvver. I've swallowed a
caterpillarl"-Today's Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
Wonen'S
Night Dress

Wight DT eSS
Soisette Pajamas-white
and colorS 49,. .$L25
Flannelette Gowns 80.
Soc, 89c, 500
Cotton WINS muslin
nainsook and crepe :.
Soc to $3.50
Slumber Socks. :. =.
Csc and SOC
Slip-on Slippers--crotched
mercerized tool thread;
all colors. $II9
f1allu CTOtCllet wool Slip
perS. $500
Machine CROCHET w DOL
Slippers sec
Turkish Boudoir Slippers
$500
Indian Moccasins 49,.
81 and $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
Utterly Wretched
Nervous PTostration Long Endured
Before Remedy Was Found.

9ONVEO hOIIIC0y WIS EOUTIUs
Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Bern.
Pa, writes: For several years had
nervous prostration, and was utterly
wretched. lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. l took many rem
edies, but obtained no relief until 1
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, when began
20 gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure. rich blood makes good. strong
nerves, and this is why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which purifies and enriches the
blood, cures so many nervous diseases
Get II today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
DR.. K. {. FradenburggI

Mechanic Theropist has opene1 a,
Office at 524 Main street.
Manipulation without druyci.
Chronic diseases speciality. Hoara
Z O. m. 70 y, m.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
GRAND JURY HOLDS 10.
Kellogg and Pettibone, Alleged White
Slave Traffickers, In List.

Claude Kellogg and Floyd Petit.
bone, the two Detroiters accused OF
causing the downfall Of Gladys Wet
more and Edna Westman. by Turing
them away under pretense Of get
ting them positions on the stage.
were indicted by the federal grand
jury, which returned IL true bills,
Friday noon. The offense charged
against them Is violation of the
white slave law, In taking the girls
from Michigan to Ohio. They will be
tried at the fall term Of court
The other indictments given out
were:
Daniel Hughes, Pontiac, accused of
an obscene letter to woman
In Shenandoah, Pa; Henry T. Car
penter, for making false returns to
the controller of the currency as to
the condition OF the Farmers. Nation
al bank, In Union City, which failed;
Louis Cohen, mailing hbelous and
postal In regard to tho
expulsion Of a member
from the Congregation B'nai Israel;
Margaret Howe and Edith Beatrice
Ingram, returning to this country af-
ter having been deported.
The names OF the other persons In
dicted are not given out, as they
have not been apprehended.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
LIEUT.. wALpoLE BURIED.
Members Of Police Force Bear Body
20 the Grave.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Henry
walpole, the police officer who sue
cumbed TO apoplexy brought on by an
heroic attempt TO rescue tenants or
the building at No. 139 Bates-st., where
an explosion occurred Wednesday
morning. were held Friday morning. in
the home of Bernard Quinn, No. ass
Fourteenth-ave. cousin OF the dead
officer, and. later, in st. Vincent's
church. The burial was In Mt. Elliott
cemetery. The casket was almost hid
den by floral tributes, most conspicu-
Gus among them being large offer
ing from the members OF the police
department.
Supt. Downey. Capt. Alphonse Baker
and other police officials were present.
The pail bearers were: Lieut.. Thomas
O'Grady, Lieut.. Daniel McGann. Lieut.
Michael Fitzpatrick, Lieut. James Nc.
Namara and Lieut.. Michael Kinney.
The knights of Equity. of which or.
der Lieut.. Walpole was a member. ap-
pointed committee, Thursday night,
to draft suitable resolutions on his
death. After the lodge work. the
members. about 800, visited the home
of Bernard Quinn and viewed the
body.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
MAY SOLVE GARBAGE PROBLEM,
Or. Harold Wilson Suggests That City
or Garbage Company Provide
Receptacies.

The East End Civic association has
started In to follow up the campaign
being waged by the Board OF Com
merce and the Detroit House commits
sion for means TO provide better alley
conditions and garbage handling In
the city. A committee has been ap-
pointed to consider ideas and plans
submitted by the various members and
decide what steps should be taken by
the body.
One of the best plans submitted
came from DR.. Harold Wilson, and
Ii will be referred to the sanitation
committee Of the Board OF Commerce
at its next meeting. The principal
features Of this plan are as follows:
There shall be provided by the city
or by the company having the garbage
contract, suitable shset-iron, covered
for the reception and trans
portation OF all garbage.
The wagons for the collection OF gar
bage shall be SO constructed as to ac-
commodate as many of these contain
ers or receptacles as when filled with
garbage shalt constitute a proper load
These wagons shall start each col
lecting trip with a full complement or
empty containers excnaI ging an empty
coritainer for each Allied one as IL -
placed on the wagon
When the wagon In loaded with allied
containers, II shall carry these 10 the
proper receiving station. unload and
take on another load or empty con-
tanners for another trip.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. May 1.-THE fol
lowing companies have fled articles
of incorporation with the secretary
OF state : Schwanbeck Brothers, De
troit, increase from $4,000 to $500,
900, principal stakeholder, George A.
Schwanbeck; Cadillac Hotel company
OF st. Clair, $4,000; Grabowsky Pow.
er Wagon company, Detroit, increase
from $4,000 TO $1,000.000. principal
stockholders Max Grabowsky and
Walter s. Heavenrich; G. X. Davis
Manufacturing company, $4,000. prin.
cipal stock holder G. X. Davis: Detroit
Life General agency, increase from
$4,000 to 100000. principal stock.
holder F. B. Walker.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
WOMAN FARMER PREFERS
TO WEAR MALE APPAREL
One Trial OF Her Brothers Trousers
Sends Her Feminine outfit Into
the Discard.

WESTMINSTER, b. c.. May 10
Jack May, a woman farmer from Nor
folk, England. whose arrival In Amer
lea some time ago was chronicled at
the time, has reached Westminster 10
take up farming on large scale. MISS
May had some difficulty with the I'M
migration authorities at Halifax on
her arrival, due IN part TO ofnciai
failure to realize that II was her right
TO wear a heavy knitted mans sweat.
er, peaked cloth cap, square-toed
boots and corduroy trousers
The neither garments worn--not at
fected-by Jack May are not freakish
hobble pantlets or demi-culottes, but
the real thing. She has been wearing
this garb for ten years In England.
where she has been farming ever since
she was old enough TO have her own
way.
Finding skirts nuisance one after
noon when haying, she walked into a
nearby barn and shut the door When
she came out her brothers trousers
had replaced the skirt.
For time after this Miss May wore
trousers In the fields and skirts when
going out or driving. but Il was not
long before she discarded the clingine
draperies altogether. Jack May Is
said TO be a daughter Of Admiral May.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
sLAsHEs THREE PRISONERS.
Negro Convict ls Enraged When One
Objects TO His Company.

JACKSON. Mich, May 1s.-William
Butler. colored, sentenced here from
Ann Arbor In 1906, for assault with
intent to do great bodily harm, at Up
SLANT, and who was released on pa
role last month, slashed three white
men in the cell block at the police
station last night. one OF whom is In
the hospital and may die,
The latter Is John Brennan. OF Lans'
ing, who was stabbed In the abdo-
men. Others cut were William III
Peterson. OF Clark's Lake. Jackson
county, a farmer, and Clifford Allen
of Lansing. All had been run In
for being drunk.
Butler became enraged because Al.
len objected 10 his company In the
cell block, and drew knife and pro
ceeded to clean up. There. were five
or six in there together. Butler will
be taken back to prison today. His
term does not expire until 1916 A
warrant will be issued here charging
him with assault with Intend TO dc
great bodily harm.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
TALKS ON ADVERTISING FAKES"
Prof. Schlotterbeck Gives Results OF
Analyses Of Beauty Compounded

Prof. J. o. Schiotterbeck. dean OF
the chemical department Of Michigan.
spoke on Fakes In advertising" be-
fore the members of the Adcraft club
I'm connection with their monthly din
ner In the cafe Of the iott-Taylor-
Woolfenden Co.. Thursday night. He
made some revelations In regard to
his analysese Of beauty compounds.'
One, he said. which he bought In q
big store In Detroit, where women
were falling over one another in their
eagerness to buy the article, contain
ed white lead, zinc oxide, putty and
perfume, fine mixture for the exter-
Tor of house. Another beauty prep
aration" was made Of soft soap and
another OF whiting and glycerine. He
illustrated his address with lantern
slides
c. w. Dearden, of the Mittineague
Paper Co.. Mittineague. Mass. ex-
planned how paper Is made, using q
stereoptcon to illustrate his talk.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
MANY CHURCHES VACANT.
Sixty Per Cent Of Population Don't Go
To Worship, Says Report.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May 49,
That the number OF vacant Presby.
terrain churches In this country has
increased from 1886 In 1909, to 4,l67
in 1910, was the substance OF report
made to the Presbyterian general as
sembly today by the committee on
Christian life and work II also stat
ed that OF the total population OF the
United States 60.9 per cent are non
church goers. The committee report
ed that about 1two=thirds Of the Pres.
byterians and synods of the evangeli-
cal churches have appointed commit
tees to arrange for close relationship
between the churches. a
Todays sessions we're presided over
by Rev. DR.. John F. Carson, Of Brook
lyn, the new moderator.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
CONFERENCE IS HUGE SUCCESS
Congregational Banquet In Port
Huron Closes With Brotherhood
Banquet.

PORT HURON, May Zone of
the most successful congregational
conferences ever held in Michigan
closed with a Brotherhood banquet.
Thursday night, the reelected presi-
dent, L. p Haight, presiding. Rev.
J. p. Huget proposed 1000 club for
the extension OF congregationalism In
the state. The suggestion was adopt
ed.
James Schermerhorn spoke briefly
upon the application of brotherhood
principles to social and Industrial
inequalities and to better govern
ment. Many brotherhoods presented
greetings through their presidents.
The conference was notable for the
spirituality, force and eloquence OF
the three leading addresses by
willett. of Chicago; Bradley, of Sag
NAV, and Huget, OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
Farm Boys Meet Tan.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Three
farm boys-Floyd Krouse, Of Ross
vile, Ind; Marshall McFadden, Of
Vermont. Illinois, and Ashley Gunder-
son, OF Argyle, Wis.-winners Of q
subscription contest conducted by the
Farmers and Drovers' Journal, OF Chi
cago, met President Taft here today
and heard a brief sermon from him on
the farm as a livelihood. Senator La
Toilette was particularly interested in
the boys because one Of them, Gunder-
son, came from the same town In
which he was born. The boys will 60
TO New York tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
NUDE GATHERS JAILED.

PONTIAC, Mich, May 1s.-It was a
sweltering night and two men, who
later gave their names as Leroy Bow
man and Phil Little, hiked TO the
Clinton river, pulled on their clothing
and went into the water to cool their
fevered brows. They thought they
needed no swimming suits. depending
on the gathering darkness to shield
them. A woman, also dressed only
in the garments which Nature pro-
vided, went swimming a short dis
lance down the river. She, too.
thought she was free from the gaze
OF everybody. Deputy Sheriff voss
swooped down on them all and took
them to Jail. The woman gave her
name as Mrs. Jane Truax and said
she is 16. Her case will come up In
Juvenile court. The men will be ar
raigned on disorderly charge.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

former senator from Montana. Con
spicuous as one OF the Aldrich sena-
tors; active for the revision upward
tariff; supporter OF Ballinger; openly
against election OF senators by the PEG.
pie; apologist for Postmaster-Genersl
Hitchcock and with many other items
in a long chapter OF reactionary spe.
cial privilege activity In the senate.
Repudiated by the people OF Montana,
has been appointed by President Taft
to the Canadian boundary commission
at $4,000 per annum. This body has
so little to do that the appointments
were not made, although It's existence
was authorized several years ago. Mr..
Carter Is expected TO act as Presi-
dent Taft's campaign manager
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

Aletheia and Aleko, the Greek
mystics, who have not been able to
appear In the Miles theater since Tues
day on account OF the illness Of
Aletheia, have been prevailed upon by
the management To remain another
week and will headline the new bill,
opening next Monday afternoon. Their
mind.reading exhibition is-fuliy as
mysterious as that OF Anna Eva Fay
and those who saw the young woman
Aletheia, at the Miles the fore part oil
the week seemed 20 be quite impress.
ed with her work There have been
Inquiries as TO the act from patrons
The added feature OF the program viii
be contributed by the George Bloom
quest Players, In Victor Smalley's
latest platlet. Nerve" with Ruther
ford Davies heading the cast
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
PHOTO THE MAGNET THAT
DRAWS HIM TO THE ALTAR
Starts a Correspondence That Brings
Girl Over From the Sunny
Slopes Of Italy.

CLEVELAND. May IA wedding
here this week was developed by a
photograph In home at No. 1928
Orange-ave., starting a romance that
brought young Italian girl across the
sea to this city. II was the picture OF
Rosa Malachia, the bride.
Benedetto Crimi, 20 years old. the
bridegroom, came to Cleveland three
years ago He went TO live In room
at No. 1928 Oranve-ave., across the
hall from Joe Ckscman. Six months
ago Crimi spied picture Of girl on
shelf back of the kitchen table In
Ckscman,s fiat.
who is she?" he asked. Ckscman
told him 1t was O sister Of his wife,
and they talked Of her for long time.
Mrs. Ckscman wrote her sister about
Crimi. Crimi also wrote letter.
Friendship by mail grew and a wed
ding resulted.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
DOG EPIDEMIC WORSE.

BENTON HARBoR. May 19.-The
mad dog epidemic which has been rag
ing In this county for several weeks Is
growing. Since the State Live Stock
Commission established a quarantine
requiring the muzzling and claiming
OF dogs. nearly hundred have oeen
killed. Live stock attacked by dogs
has been killed, the loss amounting to
considerable. Attacked by two dogs,
Chief Police Foeltzer shot one and
wounded the other but not before he
had been bitten in the leg. He will
hurry to Ann Arbor to take Pasteur
treatment.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
Er. MeoHI Taken by Death.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-very
Rev. James Mc6iii, G. NJ, aged 81, one
Of the most widely known Catholic
priests In the United States, died at
st. vincent's seminary here yesterday.
Father McGill was ordained 10 the
priesthood in st. Louis So years ago.
He later founded st. vincent's col
lege, Los Angeles, Cal. Father Nc
Gill came to Philadelphia IN 1888 and
was made provincial Of the Vincentian
order in 1888.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
Harry Rodaer. pI.eharaed.

Harry Rodgers and Anna Living
stone went joy-riding the other day
and while they were speeding about
town In a taxi, Anna gave Harry y33
to keep for her. They finally landed
in the Dresden cafe, Eddie" Barnett,
proprietor. Here Harry suddenly
disappeared, according to Anna
story, and the $40 disappeared with
him. She had him, arrested, but Po-
lice Justice Stein thought the evi.
dence weak and Rodgers was dis
charged.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
win Be Mayor orIndIey, Saturday.

II will be Mayor Grindley, Satur-
day. Acting Mayor Gutman, after
two days on the job, in the absence
OF Mayor Thompson, has decided to
be generous and pass the honors
around. so he is going fishing, and
Aid. Grindley. as president pro tenn
of thet common council, will occupy
the chair.
The steamer Barlum, on which
Mayor Thompson is TO take cruise,
is still detained at Green Bay. Wis,
and probably will not pass Detroit
till Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
As PHYSICIANS
WILL GRADUATE
comnsnosment Exercises Of D. Q. M.
Take Place Next Thursday Evening
-Dr. O. J. Foley Class President.

The commencement exercises OF
the Detroit College or Medicine VIII
be held In the Light Guard armory
Thursday night, following immediate
" on the heels OF the annual clinic OF
the College Alumni association now In
progress. After the presentation OF
the diplomas the members OF the
graduating class, OF whom there are
Is. will have banquet In the Hotel
Cadillac.
The members OF the class are: Per-
ciyal J. Abbott, Arthur G. Blakeley.
Lawrence p. Breitenbach, John ID.
Buck, Earl p. Bunce, John Buss. Gar
ncr M. Byington, Nell x. Campbell,
Henry r. Carstens. e. Wilbur Caster.
william r. Clinton. Daniel Costigan,
Harold M. Craig. Darcy M. Dayton,
Leo c. Donnelly. John r. Dunwoody.
Charles J. Foley, Salem #. CHARGED.
Raymond 8. Goux. Elmer II. Hanna,
Glenn G. Hicks, Albert A. Hughes,
Robert G. Hull. Edward ID. Hunder-
man. Charles @. Huston, Joseph e.
Maunders, Donald l.. Miller. James II.
Mccall. Lawrence McNair, Ralph A.
Perkins, Charles N. Roach, Edwin L.
Robinson. Frank L. Ryerson, VIM. w.
Ryerson, Robert ID. Scott, Henry 8.
Smith, Leo. j. STAFFORD, James II.
Stringham. Colon G. vardon, Jr., Louis
A. Wardell, Ward w. Wiers, Edward
w. Wiles. Herbert b. Woods.
Four Of the graduates have been APP
pointed house physicians In st. Mary's
hospital, those chosen for the honor
being DIR. Charles j. Foley, the class
president: DIR. Leo. c. Donnelly, OF
Cheboygan, Mich, attached to the city |
physicians' once, of Detroit, for the
past year; DR.. Frank Ryerson, OF De-
troit, son of the Rev. Joseph Ryerson, |
formerly OF Detroit, now of-Flint,
Mich, and Dr. John r. Dunwoody, or
Windsor. They will take the places OF
Or. Joseph Brennan, DR.. Guy ID.
Briggs, DIR. Elmer A. Pillon and DR..
q. III. Hamilton, who have served two
years as house physicians and are
leaving the hospital, June /. to go into
private practice.
y DR.. Brennan. whose parents live in
windsor. will locate In the ONCE occu-
pied BY the late DR.. Frank McHugh,
at No. 81 Eleventh-st., and DR.. Ham
ilton, formerly OF Guelph, Ont. goes
70 Toronto, Ont. DR.. Pillon and DR..
Briggs hare not decided as to their
plans
DR.. Howard Coll, son of George w.
Coll. Of Windsor. who has been q
house physician in st. Mary's hospital
Tor the past two years, has become
chief Of the hospital stan and will re-
main another year at least. His ap-
pointment IL a promotion and his
friends are highly pleased with his
success.