davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27

purposes. l believe there are times
when there are obligations not pro-
vided for in the distribution of
moneys that must be met, but I be-
lieye a more equitable way would be
to have EVERY MAN IN THE CON
FERENCE TAXED ACCORDING TO
HIS ABILITY, and not throw the
entire burden upon the mission
preachers by voting out the SO per
cent. money which belongs principal
ly to them. In Alabama, for instance,
my native State, the ungodly ambi-
ton of the greatest single curse that
has ever befallen the Church, led to
the purchase of a $4,000 Church for
which we had no use under the sun,
and by reason of just such a prac-
tice, the four Conferences of the
State are now paying for this church
OUT OF THE SO PER CENT FUND
THAT BELONGS TO OUR MISSION
PREACHERS. Is that practice
right? Do we wonder, the big men
of the Conferences, having so shame
fully mistreated their less fortunate
brethren now find themselves re-
duced, by reason of Increased taxa
tion, to a condition Of beggary? Tru-
ly, God is not Knocked; whatsoe'er
a man sows, that shall he also reap"
The other day in Tennessee, a pre-
siding elder who had failed something
worse than three fourths of the other
presiding elders Of the State had
failed, was shamefully abused by J.
H. Jones, the bishop, when he adj
mitted having received nearly all of
his $500 salary, out Of which he was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27
For Rent

Two Rooms In Odd Fellows Build
ing, 447 Fourth Ave-, NJ, Suitable for.
Office. Rent Reasonable. Apply to
Taylor & Co.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27
THE TRUTH OF THE WHOLE
MATTER.

If there is any man on earth 1
hate, it's he who appeals to section
alism to carry a point. I could not
do so if l desired. Some of the best
friends I have live in sections other
than the South. Some Of the men
who have the greatest claim upon
the suffrage Of the General Church
live there, and as candidates from
these sections are sure 70 be reward
ed for their faithfulness, and yet it
is unfortunately true that the great
est injury to our Church in the South
has been, on the one hand, the Negro
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27

Correct Nov. %, 1917
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
Leaves. Arrives.
Paduoah, st. Louis,
connects for Centre
AIS pm-Jackson, MSmpKia. s@ p"
Hickman, Padueah.. lsR pm
$50 pm-Waverly, Acoommo-
dalton, n for
Centrevnle 49,. 800 am
800 pm-"Dixie Flyer" solid
train to st. Louis. 80. 8;ss am
1l;SO pm-Memphis and Kick
Mah......... ............ oOe atA
SOUTH AND EAST.
RS am-Chattanooga and At
$50 am-st. Louis.jackson-
vile, "Dixie Flyer
connections ~ for all
branch line points. 6.b5 pm
1155 am-'Dixle Flyer"-Solid
v%estibuled train to
Chattanooga, Atlanta
and Jacksonville. Din
ing cars. ........,..... 4Sa pun
$40 pm-Chattanooga and con-
Meeting % for Shell
byyille, Sparta, Pay
etteville, Huntsville,
Tracy City, South
600 pm-Tullahoma Aocommo-
dalton CONNECTS for
s~helbyviIle1 IN. SIS aEn
$50 pm-Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Sleeper to New York. 6:S am
LEBANON TRAINS.
TOO am-Lebanon Mixed .....
9.26 am-Lebanon Express. 1919 pm
400 pm-Lebanon Accom- ....... $40 pm
500 pm-L0banon Accom- 49,. e:So am
daily except Sunday.
W. NJ. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxweh
House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, p. A.. Maxwell
House: W. l.. DANLEY, a. p. A., UHaDn
Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27

to pay travelling expenses. Don't
you dare" said the bishop, lever
come before me again behind like
this, and tell me you did your best,
and admit you got nearly all your
salary" That minister has a family,
20 has the bishop. Suppose the re-
ports this fall are behind those Of
last year; would this bishop want
this same rule applied to him? Bishop
Jones thinks that $4,000, mor than
five times what this nan is supposed
to get, is not enough for him and his
family. He proved that by grabbing
four or five times what the law al
lows him, when he attended these
boards the other day. Where in the
name of high Heaven do they get the
idea that they and their families
are entitled to so much and the ordi-
nary minister and his family entitled
to so little?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27
UNA NOTES.

The revival at Solomon Chapel A
M. E. Church is now in progress,
Thre are 8 conversions at present.
Rev. Hartsfield is preaching some in
teresting sermons. Miss Mayella Eos
ter is now attending the State Nor
NAL School. Mrs. Louisa Simmons.
and husband after spending a few.
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanleer, have returned to their
home Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Henry Cannon is able to be
out after a few weeks illness.
Rev. T. j. Eatherly is planning to
begin a protracted meeting at Payne's
Chapel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-27
N. c. & ST. L. Rx.

TICKET OFymns.
.%Jd Union Station. BRua6-
NA way; City ONCE, MIX
bAIR well house, corEEar
Ml Church st. and RouWfh
Ave. NJ, Phone M&ln
ST.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
The Snubbinq of Mir. Bryan

Governor Mann of Virginia has snubbed MT Bryan. That will not hurt Mir Bryan and it will certainly not do Governor Mann any good outside the Old Dominion. He has perhaps affronted man, Firginians for Mir. Bryan has large following in every state
 We remember Governor Remover of Washington snubbed President Cleveland and be- came the laughing stock the country Even the enemies of the president joined in the ridcue and contempt for the offending governor
 Mir Bryan. it is true. IS q private citizen He private citizen He has dictated the utterances of his party in the nation and he has attempted to dictate the course its representatives in con- gress It was in the latter attempt that he gave affrOnt Governor Mann
 But MT Bryan is than a private citizen He is the unofficial leader, far over-toppng any offcial leader Nor is his self leadership wheiming choice his party. No other man ever Wielded so great influence in the democratic party and no man has represented the party as he has done constantly for the last sixteen years His assumption of authority the representa- lives of the party is therefore personal but a party matter and he taken to task personally for any he may pursue with re- spect public affairs
 Whether not may think that the lea dershp has been conferred upon Mir Bryan wisely or that he has wisely exercised it. it is his and no democrat deny without putting himeslf into <; state of rebellion
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
TWain's Dreamland Sweetheart
(Mark Twain in Harper's Magazine)

In dreams-I know tive do make the journeys to make do the things see; the people, the horses, the cats, the dogs the birds, the whales, real not chi meras they living spirits, not shadows; and they immortal and indestructible They go whither they will; they visit all resorts. all points of interest the twinkling that wander in the of space. That is where those strange mountains which slide from under our feet while we walk and where those caverns are whose bewdering close behind and in front when lost and shut in. We know this because there is other place.
 This tale is long enough and will close It now the forty four years that 1 have known my dreamland sweetheart, have seen her once in two years average. Mainly these gllmpSes always immediate tely recognizable, not WithStanding she given to repairing herself and getting up doubtful Improvements in her hair eyes. She always 15, and looked it and acted it; and 1 always IT, and never felt a day older To me she is real person, not fiction and her sweet and innocent society has been one of the prettiest and peasanteSt experiences of life I know that to you her talk will not seem of the first intellectual order; but should hear her in dreamland-then you would seei
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
LITTLE JAMES

Concerning Christmas and it's Effect Upon Sunday
 School AttendanceD
 Crismus here agin. I'm glad of it fer Reasons. Wun is at tn Crismus gifts II be Ripe Reddy fer tn Harvest an tn othern is at this OffaI Strane of bein, goodl be over. It's been what My Paw calls a Terrible Ordeel fer young hafto go through evry yeer.
 My Paw That's tn bad Feecher about Crismus. About month in Advance a Hole Lot Snfle Little Boys an Girls is suddently Con verted a Host Little Saints an Saintesses an they's kept a Onhelthy Strane tryin to keep us from Perceevin' at they aint nothin' but bunch Little Hippercrites with Dezines on Sandy Claws git his goods false Pretenses
 December tn at tn Sundy Skools begins show Increased Attendants with marked Intrust tn part of tn Noo Skoars which is pinted to as Models tn at has been comin to tn Sundy Skools through tn Burden an Fleet tn Summer.
 This here Hour Crismus Sundy SkOol Contingent is like tn Proud Eagle Son which spent his Substants in Riotous Lvin' an Corn Husks of which he Robbed tn Swines an Cet Home about Butchern' Time sos to the Fatted Caf which tn Dootife had been miniSterin to it's Appytte all sos at it'd get Good an Fat.
 "Th Sundy SkoOl Teachers falls on tn Mex of these here Little Proud Eagles like tn Father in tn Parrybe NegIecks RegIer ;ilI- tn yeer Skollars which Crisrnus aint Speshle Incentif fer 'em to behave good.
 When Crismus is over, tn Crismus Sundy Skool attendants aint more till mebbe they shows up ,agin Qualify Sundy Skool Picnick some other entertainment with which they is Eetin COnnecked in some way then they have another Spazzum Goodness week So-'
 | My Paw if that tn way at he worked tn Sundy Skools but My Nav No James, Your Paw wasn't never Sundy SkooI his Reapses frum Heetbenisum."
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
The GaYety of Phoanix

There is a degree gayety in the streets of Phoenix non, witnessed before Several things are reflected in it,-among them bount- ful crops of the Salt River valley the past summer the most bountiful in the history of the valley There is also reflected the great volume of public and private work going on in the city and the val ley. giving employment more people than were ever before local pay rolls.
 The crowds also show a larger winter ponu- lation than have ever had before an addition to q much larger permanent population
 The merchants never so prosperous Their were never repete This is not the Phoenix of 50 late as year The Phoenix of a year to come will be much Hveer than the city of today
 The most Of us happy as is befittfng at this time of the but all of us are not Some are afflicted with poverty, through error of ther own and some, through unavoidable circum- stances But poverty is poverty, always biting and bitter.
 In this time of general and unprecedented prosperity, those who able to do so should join Tn measures for the relieef as far as possible of those who suffer
 We appeal especially in behalf of poor children. three days before Christmas Their views of life will be determined by the kind of a Christmas they VIII have The world will good or bad to them; it will be kind. cruel and unjust Some organizations are doing what they can for the re- Aef Of the unfortunate. the Salvation Army the Elks. the Associated Charities and some of the churches Those who connected with these organizations should their aid There are only working days
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
The Governor of Oreqon

Governor West of Oregon is not an admirable executive. He is accident and unfortunate one In private life he may have been an average citizen but he is of the stuff of which good governors are made
 Friday, December 13. celebrated Oregon by the hanging of four Whether they ought to have been hanged, depends upon the individual view of capital punishment That the men guilty of the crimes of which they had been convicted. there Coubt. Governor West happens to be opposed to capital punishment. At the beginning of hi term he declared that there would be hangings during his administration. The governor violent proponent of bill to abolish capital punishment Oregon but it overwhelmingly defeated by the people at the late election
 Then the littleness and spitefulness of the gov ernor was given ghastly manifestation, in declaration that he would give the people of Ore a "Boody Friday" object lesson
 There two sensible things that the governor might have done. He might declined quietly interfere, in deference to the loudly expressed will of the people of Oregon whose boast is that
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
SOUNDED LIKE HIM

Oictor MurdOck in Judge)
 They tell story out my way about a Kansan who, in the old days when Mark Hanna was prom nent, went to church. took his in a pew and went to sleep When he woke up he awoke with start, and he must have thought himself at polit ical meeting.
 The minister had just thundered: ITO him that hath shall be given and to him that hath shall be taken away that which he hath" Who said that?' asked the bewdered politician who had just awakened
 The minister stopped. looked the sleepy in terrupter. and then said laconcaly. Mark"
 Well" said the politician. it sounds like Hanna
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
CHRISTMAS CANDLES

Since first the dreaming shepherd boy
 At midnight woke, and The Star of Bethlehem. and rose
 And followed it with awe, Through all the ages that have passed. Behold! mortal eye on Christmas Eve has seen again
 Its splendOr in the sky. But on million Christmas trees,
 With toys and tinsel fine Around the world Christmas Eve
 The lighted tapers shine, And To! these little points of flame
 That scntillate with joy, Are rays of glory from the star
 That led the shepherd boy.
 -Minna Irving. in New York Times
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

The biographies which appear in the con gressional directory really autobiographies Now and then a foolish member who thinks that public does know who furnishes the copy for the biographies takes occasion to euogze him. self. But as to the in the of the members. the biographies may be supposed to be absolutely accurate. Yet the latest directory con tains a startingly inaccurate statement in the bio graphy Hon. Charles F. Booher Of the Fourth Missouri district. It stated that MT. Booher elected congress fill the uneXpred term of Hon. James \ Burnes who died in 1889 The fact Burnes succeeded by Hon. R. P. C. Wilson who defeated for the nomination for the next congress by D D. Burnes of Col Burncs. he congressional service of MT. BoOher did not begin until 1907.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
The Christian Principle


(EdWard $. Martin n Harpers Weeky)
 It is not in the Christian principle tolerate stagnaton. Nothing stand can reach India learned that lesson Japan learned it, and now China It is hard lesson for lazy people whose arrangements suit them and who be comfortable. But they will all have The Almighty will is be fulfilled whatever levers intervene.
 gle with and suffer from, the ills, doubtless proper to our stage of Christian progress We more drunken, more greedy and far less contented than the Turks We have prostitution. trusts. monOpoles, high tariffs, and other painful incidents of progressive civilization Our rich people get rich, our poor people too poor But let alone. We may never sit down and say ta K IS finished Constantly proceeds the tearing out of what was unjustly constructed constantly the fort to replace it with something better devised Constantly by the pressure of memorable events and threats of calamity constrained curb the rapacious, to restrain reform the vicious support the feeble protect the weak and train the ignorant Never may lie back and rest, shall The work is to be done. If do it we live; if shirk it go the way of Babylon of of Yucatan and Peru and Ceylon, of the Greeks, O the Romans and of the old time conquerors of Spain and Constantnope
 But the spirit and the teaching of Christ is
 npershable. The best hope for and civiliza- tion and for escape from the disa predecessors is that spirit and that teaching the growth of human capacity to live and work in accordance. still distant and imperfect with both
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
. Arizona Republican Editorial Page =

the people rule there. Or, he night with proprety have exercised the power of communication which laws of the state give him.
 But he did neither 0 these things He gave the people of Oregon the kind of object lesson they had just voted for and he must moreover have embittered by his spteful declaration all citizens, those who favor capi- tai punishment and those who oppose it, thereby injuring cause of the latter.
 Such men as Governor West injure any to which they attach themselves In this the governor attracted unfavorable attention to the people
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
THE GREATER NEED
(Wa shingtOn St0r)

The best way to learn to speak foreign lan- guage with a pure accent is to learn speak it in ones childhood. Hence, in Europe, and the custom is being adopted here. infants have French nurses German nurses. Italian nurses and forth. Thus uncorsciously and without effort they become superb lingusts
 Miss Eleanor Sears, aprOpOS of this wise GUS tom d story a luncheon in Philadelphia.
 One afternoon said Miss Sears T dropped in at a young Boston matrons Oh she said I'm so glad you've Jacky's ill and l can't make what atils him
 I've got, outside said. Shall run for doctor?'
 No, said the poor young mother run for interpreter Jackys Italian is off this aft says
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

The ways of the scamp ingenious. kind of fraud little transparent but possessing the charm novelty has appeared in Phoenix in the shape of d letter from supposed Los Angeles law The receiver of the letter is informed that new has just been issued in which the name of the Phoenix gentleman is used in such q subject the publishers to action for damage unless the gentleman gave his consent to such of his He is directed to the pages of the book where his good name has been tam pered with There is enclosed advertisement of and the letter concludes with offer to charge action for damages if the recipient desires institute The writer evidently is promot
 ing the the book, expecting that receipt of this letter the receiver will buy in fit of mingled curiosity and indignation.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
HONOLULU TO WASHINGTON
(San Francisco Chronicle)

All previous records for long distance communi cation by of wireless telegraphy eclipsed last week. when. $. B. Maddams. operator at the Honolulu station carried aerial conversation with the Arlington station, Washington, where C. F. Elwell scarcely able to believe his senses sat before his instrument.
 The distance between the high aerial in Homo lulu and the lofty antennae Arlington is about 500 miles, and the successful transmission of mes sages at so great distance is all the markable because the fact that more than half this journey through space accomplished over land, condition that has always made long distance wireless difficult.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

with which a coal bin will close around ten tons this year, when last eight tons had 1t backed up against the wall, gaspng for breath. All modern coal bins equipped with doors. that when the door is opened the proprietor will have to wade around in egg coal up to his knees. Some crude birs have homemade sats which are pulled out one d time, covering the pulee with coal dust after which the slats carefully filed away for use next fall and then made up into kndl1ng by a near sighted hired girl Coal bins are always filled Tn the summer time, just after hard rain Ihls enables the driver to plow fourteen-lnch trench in the lawn in getting to the cellar window MOST men aim to have the coal bin charged while thelr wives entertaining the Outlook club, winch adds variety the program and prevents anybody from going sleep in the midst of paper on The DeS- the Soul" The driver of coal wagon pre- fers to shovel the coal in while 1t IS thoroughly dry, a practice which becomes very tiresome along about the eighth or ninth ton After coal pll
 which has done any work for year IS filled with apology for anthracite coal which Is three fourths slack and fourth underweight the fur nture will have be dused off with scoop shovel
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

flew the coop. the Wlnner drew the wages, the loser drew the soup. A girl is married, all orange Wreathed and but that some has carried breeding grief away. There Is, fear. no blessing that hasn't got sting; the losers walls distressing haunt those who dance and sing. l sit and eat dinner in circumstance and pride, and doubtless poor sinner is gnawing bones out side. Today I'm fat and happy, cat and loaf and smoke; tomorrow's dawn old chappie, may your uncle broke And ii am loser, knocked by Fortunes game I surely won't abuse her. that good old siddy dame but bless her dear old pictur and when the wheel goes round again smiling victor I'll hope may he found
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
OMINOUS SIGN

A Chicago physician recently motored to Colum- bus where he spent several days with friends the East side While downtown day he left his touring standing front of a hotel and when he came out he the doorman standing back the machine laughing.
 Whats the giggIe?" queried the doctor
 Nothing boss answered the negro. But you're a physician aren't your"
 Yes
 thought $ when the red on the front of your machine but if I owned that I'd take that sign off the back
 The doctor around to the rear and looked at he "35 900 Il"-Columbus Dis patch.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
WHERE "YlDDIsH" COMES FROM

Christian Herad)
 The Hebrews who live in Germany speak the German language. using among themselves d peculiar dialect called "Yiddish." that being itself d corrupt form of the German word "Judsch" Rus sian Hebrews also this language. while by curious chain of historic events Turkish Hebrews speak Spanish. Printed Yiddsh shows inter esting combination of languages, the words being essentially German, but printed in Hebrew characters
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
ALWAYS ON THE JOB
CCleveland Plain Dealer)

Cleveland Plain Dealer) old friends in the sanctum of the Congressional Record and cordially shook hands We'll said one, -I guess the change in ad- minstration isn't going to affect us any No danger" said the other The Record cant do without you and me"
 They both laughed, shook hands again and strolled into the copy
 One Laughter"
 other Applause
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

But things are so adjusted in this sad mundane place that some ones hopes are busted whenever there's d race Some one must sup in sorrow Whene'er the sun
 morrow will also wear a froWn. Mankind is ne'er embattled, there is no great advance, but some ones badly rattled. and some ones name is Pance And so the luckless snoozer who can't keep in the van should be a patient loser, and smile the best he can. In all the bygOne ages. since Ad-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

As usually located it is harder to get at from the outside than
 the rear pocket of kimono, which enables the coal man t. charge 90 cents a ton more for crawling into it with bnshel
 basket. Coal bins are generally made of an elastic quality of soft pine, and will stretch farther than a lean man in Marathon. They also have great powers of con-
 traction. A coal bin built for ten tons of hard coal will contract around eight tons in such a man. Ter as to completely deceive the purchaser. There is nothing more surprising than to see the ease
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

Mr. Morgan told the money trust committee that he aware that he eXertinG any great financial influence in this country. If anybody knew it MT. Morgan ought to know it. It was evidently d campaign story.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

This is as near Christmas season weather, with the tang in the air anybody has ever eXper- fenced in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
FOR DEFEATED POLITICIANS

 The deepest hole in the work Is being bored in SiIesia Hereafter politicians who wish to retire from public gaze, after being defeated, will only have tO O SileSia
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
The Coal Bin
By HOWARD L. RAIN

The coal bin is large. yawninS receptacle with vanishing bottom and expensive appetite.