davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
ARLINGTON NOTES.

Belmont Sunday-School is much
pleased with its board of officers elect
ed Sunday. Bro Tennessee ,superin-
tendent; G. d. Hayes, assistant superin-
tendent; Miss Mary Terrell, treasur-
er. Bro. M. M. Miller, teacher of the
advanced class; Bro. G. w. Ward,
teacher of the intermediate class;
Bro. M. w. Adaway. teacher of the
primary class; Bro. Jack Hayes,
teacher of the primary class: Bro.
John Ward, Jr, librarian Miss Lucy
Terrell, chorister; Mrs. H. A. Thomas
organist.
Rev. F. R. Nelson, pastor who
chose for his text LIST Samuel, 9Th
chapter and 18th verse. They turned
not to the right nor left, but took
the straight way. The text was beau
tlfully illustrated and all seemingly
benefited thereby A liberal collec
ton for charity was lifted in behalf
of Mr. Hardy Polk to the amount of
$4.O9. Total collection Sunday and
Sunday night, $500.
Mr. and MS. John Griffin were
pleasant visitors of Mrs. Nellie Rob-
erson and Mr. j. NJ Hill, her sister
and brother, on last Monday Mrs.
Griffin seems TO be much pleased
with her new sister-in-law, Mrs. Pink
Hill, it being her first privilege to
meet her. They are residents of
Quito, Tenn, and will return home
Tuesday
Mrs. Carrie Powers died last Mon
day night. She left a mother, faith
er, brother and husband to mourn
their loss. She has been living in
Brownsville, Tenn, and took sick a
few months ago. She came to he1
mother, Mrs. Little Powers, in order
that she might get all necessary
treatment, but in the midst Of all the
nourishments Of her parents and the
attending physician, DR.. H. A
Thomas, death came last Mon
night.
1t is hoped and believed by the
, members of the Beacon Light Lodge
No. 145, A. F. and A. M. that the
fraternity wi llbe placed in a pros
perous condition, Judging from theil
last communication when the w. M
o. anu y. W., dlSO OIueI uielHDeTS U
the craft spoke alternately thei
views and plans for betterment ant
prosperous growth of the Fraternity
The craft will hold a special practic,
meeting Tuesday night, the 14th inst
preparatory to comforting the I. A
f. G. and M. M. degree on the Is
Wednesday night in March. AL
members are requested to attend thi
J meeting.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
NEW CEILING IN ONE DAY IN ST,
JOHN CHURCH.

On Thursday of this week the
members and friends of st. John A.
M. e. Church, under the leadership
of the pastor, Rev. S. L. Howard
with Messrs. Samuel Johnson and
VIM. Harlon, experimenting put il
new ceiling completing the same in
one day.
The new ceiling adds greatly to the
beauty and comfort of the church
and the unique manner in which il
was accomplished is the talk of the
town.
The members and friends of the
church are elated over this achieve
ment This is one of the oldest
churches in the state and ranks high
in popularity.
The following gentlemen worked
on the ceiling: Messrs. Sam Johnson
H. D. York, VIM. Harlan, NJ. V. Blu
ford, Chas. Porter, Andrew Rogan
Lewis Muse, Frank Lang, Robert
Carpenter, A. Thomas.
The following ladies served dinner;
Mesdames Lizzie Jackson, Lizzie
Dickerson, Bell Glover, Glover, julia
Scruggs, Dan Keeble, Phyllis Lowe
Lena Hughes, Emma Adkins, MOllit
Burk, Lou Bell, Lou Hunter, ]
Bright, Annie Jones, Chame Walker
L. York, Bette Allen, w. D. Rucker
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
THE WAY TO OVERCOME.

He that overcometh shall not be
hurt of the second death.
The question of life and death is
the most imp rtant to the human fam
lily. Everybody works to that effect.
No one cares particularly for death.
or has any special love for death.
Death makes nothing which was not
good before; hence the suicide finds
no pleasure in taking his own life.
Cant stop here" Read! His is a
dead hope Even the lower animals
dread death and cling to life. The
fowls of the cir shrink from death.
When a man is separated from his
wife permanently they are dead to
each other. Just so it is with the
man who is out of God. He is dead
to God and God to him. When a
man leaves this world his spirit sepe-
rates from his body and takes its
flight to it's destination. The end
death, means separation from God for.
ever. If the soul has made no prepa
ration, the second death is worse
death than the first. The soul does
exist and is conscious of it, otherwise
it could not experience JOY and sor
row. When brought before God every
thought, word or action, from the day
of mans birth to his death is record
ed If he has done his best the ac
count balances in his favor; if not
God deals with him according to his
deeds 1t is not what you said oil
what you did, but what you really
were that will count with God. Re
member the subject; "He that over
cometh shall not be hurt by the sec
ond DEATH
There are three foes with which
man must battle in this life: LIST, the
world; End, the flesh, and third, the
devil. God did not intend that We
should enjoy this world or the things
provided therein for the mans com
fort, for the principles of this WORLD
are against Cod When a mans sou
is converted, that does not mean the
flesh; the flesh has all the passion!
it ever had; has absolutely undergone
no change anil Will undergo none I'm
til the mortal puts on immortality
How then can we deal with The
! flesh? By adhering to the spiri
which controls the flesh, and by the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
DAIRY AND STOCK.

Are you harboring unawares any
Observation-Disclosures COWS? Look
alive and ascertain just what your
COWS are doing.
If there are any Recovered depres-
sions in the barn or stable yard, keep
them sprinkled with ashes or saw
dust. Better a little forethought
than the loss of a 5000 horse or a SIS
COW.
If you are bothered with hay-seeds
and dust sitting through the floor of
the mows and being deposited on the
backs of your horses and COWS, re-
solve that you will put in tighter
floor before another winter.
A horse with four absolutely sound
legs is worth in the market almost
whatever the owner chooses to ask
for him. This being the case, atten-
ton to the colts feet, and to the
shooting later, is we'll worth while.
For many years hogs were regard
ed as a by-product of the farm, but
to-day they are one of the main in
come producers in many sections.
Yet too often they are cared for as
though they were still by-product
of little account.
With butter going off at fifty cents
pound there is good profit in win
ter dairy. Just as good butter can
be made in the winter as in any other
season. Cleanliness is the watch
word, and fresh COWS are important
1t is hard making butter of any kind
with Shippers"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
Assets.

Cash on hand .........$ 7,161.22
Accounts receivable ...... 96,1677S
Forty per cent assessment
on stock .......... 225.22
Balance due on stock 49,. 3,4S5.O0
Furniture and fixtures $50. 265.65
Real estate, house and lot 27505
Unsold property ..... 19,51S.8S
Total $127,O 9SSO
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
The ALGONQUIN CLUB.

The Algonquin Club held their
monthly meeting Tuesday night,
February 7, II. The meeting was
called to order by the Vice-President,
Ernest Cole, the President, William
Boyer being out of the city. All the
business of the club was transacted
in satisfactory manner, after which
the young men entered into a hearty
discussion of plans for the improv-
ment of the club. There we're quite
few good speeches made during the
evening, notably, Messrs. Erwin
Crutcher, Fite, Battle, Napier and
Boyd. All showed that they had
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
LOVE THE KEY OF ALL KING
DOMS.

Love is the light and sunshine of
life. We cannot fully enjoy ourselves
OF anything else, unless some one we
love enjoys it with us; even if we
are alone, we store up our .enjoyments
in hope to share them hereafter with
one we love. Love lasts all through
life, and adapts itself to every age,
in childhood, in manhood, for wife
and throughout for brothers, sisters,
relatives and friends. Nor must the
love of animals be altogether omitted.
Love will make men dare to die for
their loved women as we'll as men.
The origin of love has puzzled the
philosophers almost as much as the
origin of evil. Love at first sight
sounds like an imp-udence and yet
is almost q revelation. True love
will not be unreasonable or exacting.
Love is brittle and will not stand
much Of a jar.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
FIVE-YEAR-oLD GIRL REPORTED
MISSING.

Sarah Jane Stewart, aged 5 years,
is reported missing from her home,
corner Sixth and Cleveland Streets.
in Northeast Nashville, and officers
have been asked to look for her. She
was last seen playing about noon Tues
day and her parents, Mr. James and
Mrs. Nora Stewart are very much dis
turbed. Mrs. Stewart was almost
over come by grief.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10

given the subject some careful study
and they were intent upon making
the club the pride Of Nashville and
an honor to its citizens
The next meeting will be held
Saturday night when some very
important business must be looked
into.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
CARD oE THANKS.

DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Hubbard take
this method of thanking their many
friends for their many kind favors
during Mrs. Hubbard's recent illness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10

VIM Armstrong, L. Upshaw, R. Rose,
Lizzie Trayner, Fannie Ewing, Susie
Woodland, w. M. Nicholson, Fannie
Lucas. The work was continued on
EridaV
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
EDMONDSON IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY MAKES GOOD
SHOWING.

Special to the Globe.
Edmondson, Ark.-At the eighth an
nual session of the stockholders OF
the Edmondson Home and Improve
ment Company the secretary of the
company made his annual report,
showing:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
Total
Liabilities,
$127,O9S.SO


This company began its operations
eight years ago with $40 in cash. At
the present it has a capital stock of
$4,000 of 300 shares, and 40 Of
these were present in the meeting.
The secretary's report showed a net
gain of $2S,550 for the year ending,
and that the company had purchased
two big plantations during the year,
and had sold on contracts to Negro
home-seekers almost every acre.
Aside from this a new company
was organized here twelve months
ago with Rev. A. A. Waterford at its
head, and has in its possession $780,
600 worth of rich farm land, and has
raised and paid $4,000 on the same
since organization.
The Negroes of this community
alone have bought more than 1000
acres of farm land between January,
1910, and January, 1911.
The following officers were elect
ed for the current year: Rev. A. ].
Petty, president; Mr.. A. P. Price,
vice-president; Prof. A. L. Fleming,
secretary; Mr.. Ambrose Harris, treas
urer; Mr.. GRANVILLE Wells, collector;
Mr. NJ Y. Brown and Mr.. w. S. Wa
terford constitute the board of direct
ors.
Edmondson is a splendid little
town on the Rock Island Railroad,
sixteen miles west of Memphis, on one
of the richest spots in the MISSISSIPPI
pi Delta The people are above the
average in intelligence and good NOR
ais They are supporting three good
churches, and have good public
school with a nine-months term About
forty young men and women are away
attending colleges in several places.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
ESSENTIAL QUALITIES-YoUNG
GIRLS.

"Do not waste your time on lazy
man or one who cannot keep a job"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-26

concerns, s1wmi ls, flooring mills
broom factories cruumcrlys and other
industries, and much has been saved
TO the membership by our exchange If
commodities.
The constitution OF tho state IS
answcrable to the Union, for some uf
the good things that It contains.
The greatest good derived from the
Union is through the educational fca-
ture. II becomes the duty Of eyery
member TO investigate ANA study every
question, economic or political aud
the meetings of the local Unions are
Very interesting because OF this
Brother farmer you have no cause
To bo dlcouraged you can not change
a system of commerce and method OF
business, In "A day, II has bcon gen
Grafton IN building, has behind II and
iu defense Of IT, the most asutc, well
disciplined brnluy mon of the world,
ana they are backed by unlimited cap
lwl DO you think that they win
give mp their power to exploit the far
mcr certainly not unless forced to-
and there IS hut ono power he fears,
and that power, the farmer organized.
The wage workers were nearly a
hundred Years lu cutting down their
hours of labor from sixteen hours TO
eight
when look back over the history
of Union labor, whom | think OF their
sacrifices thcir prosecutions tholr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-26
All nj ust
Fight HATS
No Other One Cause Destroys as
Much Property Every Year

Rats destroy more property in a
year than all the fires, they carry
disease germs into the houses; they
are serious menace in city and
country
Everybody should join IN lighting
these dangerous pests and eXterm-
mate them wi'h Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach tc the standard
destroyer of r5,, mice, cockroaches,
watcrhugs and other ycrmin Ready
for use always reliable; money back
Il it fails.
AZ all druggists BE sure to yet
thc genuinei 2Sc and Sl00 StearnI
Electric Paste Co, Chicago, Ill.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-26
WHAT IS A LIFE
70 A KID S FUN?
YOUNGSTERS CERTAINLY ENJOY
"CLlMBING" ALONG STREETS.
RECOGNITION CONES At IS
The story Of a Man Who Was Run
DoWn-Ditto the Eulldog-A
Remarkable MuuDutu.

asked luIsan Of t"'t. stranger PIP
ing along on south Boston I.o auto
m"hil' had just pr" af0d f''nmeI
as u uuiIeted past l'. 300 going WeSt-
Nard ON FIat
Ihe IuIaan had done '.o.-slep OF
something In the r..suoorh'od oil
fifteen feet In the mlionth part OF a
second His sudden qu,rp had un-
seated his hat and the hendgear was
drunk IN by the swinging suction that
came from the ripping into the air too
urgently,
Pricklns his ears intenhy forward
ana rouletting his eyes, the Tuisan
took a long reach and .athomea his
nat.
Wasn't that wh.I.us tHo1sh4 he
talked to the strange
She was that" replied the o7n-
known 'Did you get hor number
Anywhere from en to n.ne.'
Huh
about eight ] should think
1T was "A longer number tNHl That
II don't believe ] H.na
What | mean, said .ho Iu.sln,
beginning TO let M. m.f of human
kindness smear around over H.# iaoo
until his physognom anne Nfe'iher
In a perpleXed c.roI. .. w...s what
| mean Is, that Kid driving rmt auto
mobile is in reality nothing uy ID Hid-
do.'
"Now, what you o.s.. to do is TO
complain 10 the authorities ' rpturn-
ed the unknown. I"Idrgn have no
right climbing the streets I'm any such
manner as that'
"Oh, l know &c., said the Tulsa
spirit but | hate to keep the chill
dren from having their fun Some
folks even snort Dixie farm plug nt
traction engine If a Id comes down
the walk on roller skates, runs into and
breaks a leg for om
$50, sir l believe in Swing the Kids
all the reckless abandon they wish.
Just turn 'em loose ana they'll have
their fun-its as easy as raising a
bulldog in a boarding house. Just
think OF the enjoyment that would
have cnsued to the puerle mind ac-
companylng that auto II one leg Of
mine we're now In SNatook, the other
IN RED Fork, with the other fragments
OF my body performing meteoric
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-26

when @ farmers VIE breaks down
from houscwork he naturally feels
that he Is in hard luck, Hired girls
como high ana so do blooded bulls
and riding plovs
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06

tity of emanation produced by known weight of pure radium bromide. The objection to this is that 1t is i'm possible for others to obtain at pres ent even small quantities of radium brimode of known and established purity. The plan used by other inves- tigators, of expressing the result in
 the number of ions produced, involves a standard which is uncertain and dif- ficutt to determine. The standard originated by Dr. Boltwood, and for
 which he is entitled to great credit, lis the quantity of radium ernanation
 set free when known weight of ura-
 nium contained in natural mineral is dissolved in q suitable reagent-
 This standard can be readily repro
 duced, and will permit the reduction
 of the results to terms of pure radium If that becomes the future basis of
 expression. The mineral used by pr. Boltwood was pure uranite from Spruce Pine, N. c.
 Dr. Boltwood describes in detail the methods pursued by him in his in- |vestigations. which were very exhaus-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06

Hot Springs enjoys the distinction "f being the greatest health resort of the Western Continent. There are many resorts in the United States whose advantages have been ex- plotted more extensively, and if In point of patronage they may be termed rivals, it is wholly due to persistent and genuine advertising and not to genuine merit as health resorts. for where is to be found a single ons in this country which has as much to offer the health seeker? Where can one be found that can ofTer more?
 These disease healing waters com ing forth from the bowels of the earth in inexhaustible quantity as I especially provided by divine proyi uence for suffering humanity, nave made Hot Springs modern BethesdI
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06

or pool of Siloam where the sick and suffering may come and dip their bodies therein and be cured of thelF malades. The half has not been told of the virtues of these waters Nothing could bear such convincing testimony of their curative quallues or speak so eloquently of their WIT tues as the living examples of the thousands who have ayailed theH- selves of them. Many theories have been advanced by scientists and ota- CTS as to the cause of the neat as we'll as to the healing prlnciples oi the water The solution or theSe questions has engaged some or the most advanced thought of the coun try.
 As to the first proposition the inos' generally accepted theory ill a Woiu Is that the water is heated by eAem ical action in passing through Vafiou' strata of tn earth to reach the sur dace.
 As to the second proposition ul' United States Government seems ' nave settled the. question in the ia' of 1905, when it sent pr. Bertrah II Boltwood, an expert chemist u0'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06

radlum enlanatiOn solid has been deposited on the surface of the wall whicn is itself radioactive. This solid is caled "emanation X" and it's rate of decay is very rapid. The em- lanation contained in any solid sal: of ldissolving the salt in water and boil ing the solution. If the solution is leyaporated to dryness, the solid salt radium can be entidely removed and win again be formed. This freshly lprepared salt is found to be only about 25 per cent as radioactive as khe same salt before the removal of the gas emanation. Its radio-aetivity, however, will gradually increase on Istanding until at the end of about one month its activity will have reached a maximum beyond which no further Ichange will take place. This increase in the radio-actiyity of the salt is duo to the production of fresh quantities Iof emanation within it. The action of the Bacquere rays may be divided
 into two general classes. They pro Iduce a latent image of photo IgTaphic plate, and they cause gases Ifhrough which they pass to become Icondnctors of electricity. They also give rise to water supply of New Ha- ven, Conn, which was also found to contain radioactive gas resembling the radium emanation. Curie and 1 Laborde have recently examined the gases given off at certain European mineral springs. and also by the wat CTS of the springs on boiling. They found that the gas obtained from the Gratonbucker Spring at Bad Gastein, Hustrna, was by far the most hignly
 radioactive of any examined by them.
 Very little, if any, radioactive gas was obtained from water which had s.ood i in flasks for couple of months, thus
 showing that the radio-activity was not due to radium salts dissolved in the waters, but by the absorption by the waters of radium emanation which mad been formed elsewhere.
 In making an examination of the
 waters of the Hot Springs Reserva- ton, the stmples were collected a.
 phe Springs, and placed in sealed
 glass receptacles. These were ship
 pad to New Haven, Conn, where the
 tests were conducted. The method ot
 examination used by pr. Boltwood was to separate the gases and emana-
 tions from the water by boiling tn water in an apparatus which is modification of that described D
 Reichardt, after which the emanatlo
 was measured by an eectrosco
 somewhat similar to that used by w ' son. In expressing the results of '' experiments, pr. Boltwood found ,. necessary to diyise a new system q standardization, which will permit | l. direct comparison of the results Q tained with the different waters a y by different experimenters. Curie s. his investigations of European m 6 eral springs used standard of Qu
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06
EXPENSES AT HOT SPRINGS.

Many persons have an Idea thas | visit in Hot Spring, ase"sstst's D great expense. hut such is nor the case. Below Is given state1ent showing the range Of cost Of com fortable accommodations. medicine and medical attendance, bathing, etc. There are hotels to suit all persons: Board aud iodd siuF Ger ;ssaeeastthl ;seastthl, S1a to $90; physicians fees, per month, tor dinarily), s2O 10 $50; medicine CT needed). s to slO; bathing. per course, s3 to SIC; bath servant (li Ineeded) per course Si to s.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06

a millionth of the quantity of radium associated with an equal weight Of radium in patch blende. Samples of the gas which rose from the springs were also tested, and it's radio -activ- ity was found to be less than tha- or an equal volume Of gas obtained by boiling the waters from the springs The following conclusions are reached by pr. BoFtwood as the results of his investigations:
 1. The waters Of the springs on the Hot Springs Reservation are all radio active to marked degree.
 2. The radio-actiyity of the waters is due to dissolved radium emanation Ca gasl and not to the presence of salts of radium or other radioactive solids.
 It was found that the properties Of these radio active gases we're identi- cal with those of the radium enumer- ation.
 On the other hand, when water from which the gas had once been taken was boiled second time after being allowed to stand, no radio-ac- sivity was detected in the gas ob- tained from the second boining and 1t was, therefore, concluded that lit- tie or no radium salts existed in the waters. This conclusion was strongth. ened by the fact that test of tha- left by evaporation also failed to dis. close any sign of radio-activity of this solid substance.
 3. The rufa deposited by the springs does not contain appreciabie traces of radium.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-06

Debierne, is also strongly radioactive.
 The existence of another radioactive element is claimed by Holman, Dut very little is known at present of the properties of this substance. A very number of ordinary SUD- stances (rocks and metals) have also heen found to be very slightly radio active. but it is as yet doubtful whe- ther this is due to the properties or fife simple substances, or to the pre- sence of minute traces of the strongly radioactive eements. The rays sent ont by radioactive substances are known as "Becqueral rays" and nave been shown to be complex in char acter In the case of radiations ot
 rodium salts, the rays have been found ,a consist of three different types, ldiaeding in .he readiness with wnien they are absorbed by the mater anu
 IA oxtent to which they are de-
 nected in magnetic field
 When solutions or radlum salts are
 a,,owea to stand in a closed vessel It sa,,rd that an extremely minute Ia,,antitv of highly radioactive gas Iaradually accumuTates. This gas 's 2 ne inc "radium emanatoh,
 known aS dio ap.iye