davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20
TRUSTEE SALE

BY virtue of the power and au-
thority vested in me by deed of
trust executed by Walter Phillips,
Mary Phillips, R. A. Pillows, Matilda
Phillips and s.. L. Howard, dated
10Th day of December, 1911, and re-
corded in Book -, Page 49,, R. o. D..
c. Tennessee, default having been
made in the payment of the note
mentioned herein, I, Rufus, Duncan,
Trustee, will ON Saturday, October
10Th, 1912, at r o'clock noon at the
south door of the courthouse in Nash
vile, Tenn, sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash free from the
equity of redemption homestead and
dover and ALI other exemption the
real estate described in said deed Of
trust which is as follows: Lot No..
(72) Seventy-two in Haynes Cleover
land Plan of which is of record in
Book 161, Page 35, R. o. G. D. Tenn.
Said lot is situated near the White
Creek pike, being on the northeast
and fronting (40) forty feet on the
east side of Grove street and running
back eastwardly with Frances street
one hundred twenty-five (125) feet
more or less to an alley to a stake,
then westwardly and parallel with
corner of Grove and Frances street
aid Frances street to said Grove
street. Said lot has a two-room
frame building on it.
RUFUS DUNCAN, Trustee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20

gentleman of honor and integrity,
and your child is as safe with him
as you would be yourself. He has
no quack methods and does not toll
crate any form of deception, but
gives honest, conscientious service
and reads for the leading citizens Of
Nashville and the State of Tennessee,
as well as from every State in the
Union and for people from every
civilized country of the Globe.
He is a member of the leading fra
ternal orders Of the country, and
among others is a member of the fol-
lowing orders and in good standing:
A. F. and A. Masons, Brilliant Star,
G. U. o. of Odd Fellows, No. 1928,
Mt. Hope U. B. F., Centennial Lodge
No. 6, also S. M. T. Knights of
Pythias, No. 70 Friendship Lodge.
These facts furnish conclusive
proof that Prof. A. D. English is a
gentleman of the highest type and
worthy of every confidence.
Concerning Business Affairs, Prof.
English is able to give you definite
information that may save you thou
sands Of dollars. He can give you
important advice on all matters of
interest in business transactions,
lawsuits, contested wills, life insur-
ance, damage suits, mortgages,
claims, collections-in fact upon
everything bearing upon your future
success in commercial life.
IS YOUR HEALTH GOOD?
If not consult Prof. English. His
advice may restore you to your form
er health and vigor and make you a
happy man or woman. There Is no
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20

at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Both
sermons were interesting. He was
followed Sunday night by Rev. R. b.
Flowers. He made a very NICE talk,
all enjoying his discourse. The bap-
thing Sunday was at 8 o'clock. There
were two to take the holy baptism.
Mr.. Maury Z. Cant, of Wales, was
here recently, visiting his father, Mr..
Suowden Can't. Mr.. VIII Johnson,
of Columbia, was here recently visit
ing relatives and friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20

For thirty years Prof. A. D. Eng
lish has been the leading c%lairvoyant
in the South, and his unparalleled
success has proved beyond a doubt
that he is a man of wonderful psy-
chic power; that he is a prophet
without an equal, and that he stands
today the peer of his chosen profess
sion. Prof. English is a citizen of
u town; he owns property in this
city and lives in his own home; he
pays taxes; his children attend our
schools; he is permanently located
and is one of us. He is a Christian
reason why you should not be we'll
and strong and happy. If your
health is worrying you go out and
talk it over with Prof. English.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20

All kinds of Dress Trimmings, balls,
trays, dress weights, buttons, ETC., at
j.. H. Foreman's, Eleventh and Jeffer-
son. Prices reasonable.
Mr.. Harry w. Gwynn passed
through Wednesday night, returning
TO Champaign, Ill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20

can aid you to win the love and
esteem Of those who are the dearest
to you, either by ties Of nature or
by attachments of sentiment and
love. Prof. English constructs, not
destroys; he strives to bring loved
mes together, rather than to exert
a sinister influence that will cause
discord. 1t is his one idea and am
bition in life to bring joy, happiness,
health and peace to those who are
suffering from any and all causes.
A TRUE CLAIRVORANT is BORN
NOT MADE.
Prof. English is a seer. an adept
in the mystical science Of clairvoy-
ance. Prodigiously endowed by ma
ture with a remarkable psychic
power, he has by years of experience
research and study reached a plane
Of altitude that astounds those who
come in contact with him. Prof.
English enjoys perhaps the largest
practice in the United States, and it
is built upon honor, integrity, rea-
sonable charges, faithful service and
speedy success. Those calling out
of curiosity and for pastime, those
who are frivilOus and i%nsincere, are
not desired. Only those who need
help and reliable advice desired.
Prof. English's office is easy to find.
1t is his own home. Take Jefferson
street car and get off at Seventeenth
Avenue; his house is right on the
corner. You can make engagement
over the telephone. Readings day
or night.
"Ask the man who knows"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20
THE SOUTH NASHVILLE DIS
TRlCT CONFERENCE.

The South Nashville District Con-
ference held in Lebanon in July by
Rev. Gardner was a booming success.
Could you have seen the spirit of en-
thusiasm in that body of men you
would have felt proud of the South
Nashville District and its leaders.
The Sunday-School Convention of
that body elected the following Off
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20
FISK TO CELEBRATE JUBILEE
DAY OCTOBER 7TH.
Athletic Tournament in the Day
Address and Jubilee Singing at
NiQht.

Athletic Tournament IN the Day
Address and Jubilee Singing at
Night.
The romantic story OF the going
forth of the Jubilee Singers, October
6. 1871, will be celebrated by Fisk
University this year on Monday, Oc-
tober 7th. This is a gala day for
the University, and special prepare
lions have been made for this year.
The plans involve an athletic tourna-
ment in the afternoon and an address
in the evening, which will be given
by the Rev. H. H. Proctor, D. d., pas
tor of the First Congregational
Church of Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Proctor
is an alumnus of Fisk, and has a
national reputation as an orator and
preacher. He was personally ac-
quainted with many Of the original
Jubilee singers and the founders of
Fisk. Those, therefore, who hear
him, will be favored with a rare ora
torical treat.
There will be a number of jubilee
songs sung by the student body, at
the evening exercises, beginning at
eight o'clock on October 7th, in Fisk
Memorial Chapel.
Further details of the celebration
will be published later and the public
is cordially invited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20

This shows a very popular design fos
8. U. o. Of o. T. Lodges. Front made
Af white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur,
ain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf
end oil colors, back of red banner sateen.
Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe
lassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood crose
bar, R1in cover and holster. Prices SD
& IF the ahawe Banners will le
made for any other Org zion at same
prices, changing emblems ara lettering
10 suit the Order. 3: :; 3
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20
PULASKI NOTES.

Prof. T. P. Turner, Mrs. NJ. H.
Turner and Mrs. Addie f. Morrell
have returned from Atlanta, Ga,
where they went last week to attend
the 10th B. M. C. of the G. U. o. o..
F. in America. They report a de,
lightful trip. About an hour before
they reached Nashville on their re-
turn one of the Railroad officials OF
the L. & N. Railroad took orders for
several breakfasts to be served when
they reached Nashville. About rs
or 30 ordered meals which were serv-
ed at the Union Station. The officials
of the railroad need to be compli-
mented for the meals were served in
a first class style. Everything need
ed was served. The breakfast was
worth twice the price asked for it.
No hotel in any city could serve
better breakfast for the money. The
railroad officials need great praise
for the courtesy shown the delegates
and their associates on this trip. Miss
Nellie M. Brooks and Mr.. Richard
Mitchell married Monday. Miss Inez
e. Upshaw, who has been employed
in Louisville, KY, was one of the
party who returned from Atlanta, Ga,
where he had gone to take a few days
vacation. Mr.. John Alternately is
in Nashville visiting the fair. Beulah
Baptist Church is to give an enter
tainment Saturday night. Miss Sa-
dye Sykes and Miss Catherine Car
ter spent last week in Aspen Hill.
Mr.. John Ellis and Tom Newsome
we're among friends in Pulaski Tues
day. Misses Sadye Lynch and Liz
zie Daniel, who have been visiting
Misses Christine Carter, have re-
turned to their home in Birmingham.
Little James L. Carter is on the sick
list. Miss Jane e. Bramlette has
gone to Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20
ASK THE man Who KNOWS"
A.D. ENGLISH, THE GREAT CLAIRYOYANT AND
PSYCHIC PSALMIST. 1924 JEFFERSON ST.
Local and Long Distance Telephone.
Main 3715.

LOST ARTICLES CAN BE RE-
STORED TO YOU if you will con-
suit Prof. English. He makes a
speciality of helping those who have
precious articles stolen from them,
or who have been so unfortunate as
to lose anything.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20
PLATEi /.

We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners
5 per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality of materials and
trimmings, ranging from $50 to $7j; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $llO; hand
embroidered bullion work from $lS5 to
$3.50. Observation-Disclosures on banners
At any price desired. :: :; -;
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20

GERS for the year: District Superin-
tendent, DR.. T. w. Stevens; assistant,
Chas. Simmons; Secretary, Miss Car
ry Battle; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Ella P. Ewing. We hope to do
some real work for the Sunday-sehool
and Endeavor. Lend a hand.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20

Mrs. Emerline Moppins has re-
turned to her home in Christiana
after a short stay with her sister,
Mrs. E. NJ. Lawrence, who has been
i'll for several weeks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-20
LOVE, COURTSHIP AND MAR
RAGE.

If you seek reliable advice about
affairs Of the heart or emotions, or
about loved ones, it will certainly
pay you to see Prof. English. He can
help you to regain lost affections; he
can bring peace and confidence to
lovers and unhappy families, and he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
WE'D AFTER THEY
KNEW EACH OTHER
ONLY THREE DAYS

PORTLAND, OREG., Nov 9.-After
knowing each other three days, Miss
Margaret Bosch. 81, has been married
to the 18-year- son Of 3. s Josef
Ign. president of the Portland Traction
Company.
Mr.. Jossellyn is well known in New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Miss
Dosch is the youngest daughter of
Colonel Henry Bosch. The parents Of
both are angry, although it is said
the Bosch family is willing to re-
ceive the runaways and give them their
blessing.
Young Jossellyn has been at Oregon
Agricultural college, but for a week or
so had been at home ill. He attended
matinee performance at a theater
with Miss Bosch, and Immediately af-
terward took the car for Vancouver
Wash, across Columbia river from
Portland, and secured a marriage
license. The knot was tied by the
chaplain of the Vancouver barracks.
The young couple returned to Portland
and took apartments at the Majestic
hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
COURT SCORES WIFE
WHO LEFT HUSBAND
AND THEN RETURNED

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Harry E. Bed
enstein appeared before Supreme Court
Justice Blanchard to testify in an &C
ton that he has brought against Will
liam lsaacs, silk importer, to recover
$4,000 damages for the alleged alien
alton of Mrs. Bedensteins affections.
Bedenstein is a salesman. He eloped
with Mrs Bedenstein when she was six
teen years of age. About year ago.
he charges, she was induced to leave
her home by presents Of jewelry and
clothing that her uncle gave her. Since
she went away she and her two year
old daughter, Marian, have lived at the
1saacs home, No. 1870 West One Hun
dred and Seventeenth street.
The testimony showed that Mrs. Bed
ensteln left her husband on a former
occasion and returned to him. Justice
Blanchard remarked during the trial
that the jury should take into consider
alton the fact that a wife who leaves
her husband and then returns to him
gets the habit and is not of as great
value as wife who leaves her husband
and does not return to him."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
CANDIDATES LOOM UP
FOR POSTMASTER IN
MRS. WILSON'S HOME

ROME, GA, Nov. 9.-Candidate aft
er candidate is looming up for the
Rome postmastership. the position now
held by John r. Barclay, strong sup
porter of the vanquished Taft and per-
sonal friend Of Henry S. Jackson, in
;ernal revenue collector of Atlanta.
This position in the girlhood home Of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson pays $500 per
year and is considered the latest plum
TO be given out by President Wilson
north of Atlanta in Georgia A promi-
nent candidate is John NJ. Vandiver, at
present tax collector OF Floyd county.
He was postmaster here during Cleve-
lands last administration, but was i'm
meGiately removed from office by Nc
Kinley in 1897 Leonard Todd, young
grocery store man. is circulating a petit
tior. asking the Endorsement of friends
here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
To Arm Foreigners
For Self Protection.

There was an all-night meeting OF
foreign government representatives on
board the French cruiser Leon Gam
BETA. 1t was decided to furnish arms
to all foreign residents for self-protec-
ton and to offer the ships of the inter-
national fleet in the Golden Horn as
places of refuge for foreigners
Rear Admiral Louis BarIige Du Four
net, of the French navy, has been
chosen senior officer OF the interna-
tional fleet
A segregated district has been set
aside for the cholera patients among
the Turkish soldiers. The medical au-
thorities on board the war ships are CO.
operating with the Turkish authorities
in an attempt to check the spread Of
the pestilence. The cholera quarter has
been removed as far as possible from
the foreign section.
Executions of Turkish soldiers and
officers go forward daily.
1t is estimated that at least 800 men
have been shot to death in the past
seven days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
Up An Hour With
Motor Going Full Speed.

1T was simply a battle between a
man and the elements" said Mrs
Rodgers, and though the elements
wo9 7 consider it a moral victory for
the man
MI Virgins had risen easily, and
mounting about 5000 feet. headed the
machine for Ponce DeLeon The wind
was blowing ffercely, but he made fair
ly good time until he reached a point
just over the capitol. There the wind
was SO strong that the motor refused to
bulge the aeroplane. He could have
shut off his power and made descent,
but if he did this he likely would have
wrecked the machine.
Instead of doing this, he fought the
wind. For an hour he remained aloft
with his motor going at full speed and
the machine as motionless as the rock
of Gibraltar. Finally he was compelled
to go with the wind. Time and time
again he tried to make landings. but
each time the blast was too strong He
had been carried ten miles before he
finally succeeded in coming to earth.
His whole action was cool and we'll
planned. but he didn't lack the nerve,
either He telephoned me today that
he was ready to try again, and If the
wind will permit he will go through the
air from the Speedway to Ponce De-
Leon"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
ARb|TERS
TAKING UP ISSUES
Fight Between Georgia Road
and Unions Hinges on the
Discharge of PaSChaI.

The board of arbitors III the Georgia
railroad strike met this morning at 10
o'clock in the Federal building to begin
argument in the cases Of the union
wcrkmen, Conductor Paschal and Flag
man Morgan, who were discharged by
the railroad for alleged iufractlon of
the rules.
The main fight hinges on the case
of the conductor because he is charged
with having worked longer than six
teen hours in violation of the Federal
law and d bulletin of the railroad. The
contention OF the labor unions will be
that Paschal did not violate the letter
OF the law. while the contention of the
railroad viii be that he violated the
spirit OF it.
"The bulletin issued by the road said
IL effect that no conductor should OPP
crate train longer than sixteen hours
on the main line" said F. A. Burgess
today. MT Paschal took his train off
the main line onto a siding and thus
conformed TO the rules. If he worked
longer on a sidetrack he did not violate
the letter Of the ruling. The Federal
act prohibiting employees of railroads
to work longer than sixteen continuous
hours was passed several years ago to
safeguard the public from accidents
which it would be impossible for sleepy
employees TO avoid"
The road holds on the other hand,
that in working longer than sixteen
hours on main line or off of it Conduc-
tor Paschal violated the rules. Charles
A. Wickersham will represent this side
and Hon. William L. Chambers will
umpire There is no fight, said Mr..
Burgess, over terminals
Whether counsel Is to be employed
will be decided early The unions dc
not think it necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
Calls Father Back to City to
Defend Himself in the Gre
matory Battle.
WRIT WILL BE ASKED TO
HALT RAZING OF PLANT
Or. Gilbert Declares He Will
BeQin Tearing Down the Big
SmokeStack Tonight.

Dr. " L. Gilbert. president Of the
cfry board of health. said today the old
.-amatorv smokestack would be pulled
,,own as soon as it could be done with
ont danger TO the adjoining property.
THE stack. the destruction of which will
wreck the old crematory. probably will
he pulled down this afternoon or to-
night
Friends OF James G., Woodward de-
clared today that the minute efforts
we're begun to pull down the stack an
Injunction would be filed against the
board Of health. 1t is said they have
spies watching the operations around
the crematory. which is between the
Terminal station and the plant of the
Atlanta Gas Light Company, just off Of
Marietta street.
Miss Mamie Woodward. the daughter
Of James G. Woodward, said today she
had wired her father of the develop
ment in the crematory situation and
that she expected he would hasten his
ratu-r 10 Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
EIGHT WEST TENTH
STREET LOTS SOLD
AS RESIDENCE SITES

r. H. Williams has bought from Bun
Wylie, agent for Mrs. Harriet f. Bran
don and James r. Wylie, solid block
of eight lots on West Tenth street be-
tween Williams and Spring streets, for
S21 900, and begun the erection Of resi-
dences which he will sell. The lots
have a combined frontage of 3S1 feet
with an average depth OF 14O feet to
an alley This section has experienced
considerable actively of late.
The last of the subdivision Of the
property at the northeast corner of
Poplar and Fairlie streets. which was
bought last May for 100000 by ]. r.
smith, representing the Georgia Realty
Company, has been sold for S11S. 600. 1t
vent in five sections and to the follow
ing persons: Miss Louise Romare. Miss
Pauline f. Romare. Mrs Mary E.
Thomas, Mrs. Julia Tilson, Mrs. Mary
r. Barrow, F. J. Merriam, Robert r.
Wood and Mrs Valerie e. ManIey.
In seven years this corner has seen
an enhancement of 100000 John w
Grant bought it for $4,000 and sold It a
year later to George w Sciple for $25.-
600. Mr.. Sciple sold 1t in 1910 to w. ]
kincaid for $51, 900, and the latter sold
ii in 1911 70 Rev. Joel Dawes for $75. 600
Mr. Dawes sold it last May to Mr.. Smith
for 100000, and now Mr.. Smith has
cleared up $4,000 and turned it over ia
other parties to make another croft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
THOROUGH PROBE OF
AIMS HOUSE WILL BE
MADE FIRST OF YEAR

AS a result of criticism directed at
the management of the Fulton county
Shelby Smith, chairman Of
the committee on aims and juveniles
has been authorized by the commission
to employ matron TO look after the
inmates and also the women confined
in the female convict camp located
near the home.
1t has been planned by the board to
make a sweeping investigation of aims
a complete change in the present man
agement is predicted. Because of this
situation the commission decided to
employ a matron temporarily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
Hope to Delay Move
Until Woodward Returns.

d. H. Welch, an engineer. living at All
''''hle street, has intimated to a num-
''. OF persons that he would file an
''Jonclon to prevent the razing of the
eiehatory. He told Alderman Van
IKE mat it was absurd to tear down
, stack when it could be repaired
~. 'I'o so there would be no danger of
IT" falling. 1t is estimated by the
'''.lH board that it will cost several
".r'fed dollars to tear down the stack.
'e one hope Of the Woodward sup
..''7Fs Is To prevent the establishment
VI me Old crematory until Mr.. Wood
var" returns from his inspection trip
VA s"fpage plants in the East.
ne old crematory cost $4,000. 1t
'' quit seven years ago. 1t burns
+''u1 I2' tons Of garbage day. Ac-
'solns to Manager shearer. it could
oo. ''''e almost as good as new for So
.. Guy 1T occupies the site selected for
'l' new crematorv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
TRAVELLING MEN WIN PART
VICTORY IN MILEAGE FIGHT

1913. to pull same on trains of compa-
MES selling same when presented by
holders of transportation between
points wholly in the state of Georgia,
except where passengers board trains
in cities of 10000 population or more,
according to the United States censue
of 1910, in which places mileage or PEN
ny scrip shall be changed for tickets.
Commissioners Gambler and Gray
handed in a dissenting opinion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
Find Pulling Down
Smokestack Big Task.

Dr. Gilbert and John Jentzen, sani-
tary chief, said 1t was quite a problem
10 tear down the 175-foot steel stack.
They had made several inspections Of
IT, The workmen who began prepara-
tons to demolish it yesterday are on
the job again today, figuring out the
best method
Although a number OF members of
council are d1spleased at the arbitrary
attitude taken by the board OF health.
hey have so far made no effort to block
he board Alderman A. H VanDyke,
who is an ex-officio member of the
board. said the board could proceed
without Interruption so far as he was
concerned. He said he had done his
duty when he prevented an approval Of
the contract to tear down the old Gre
matory by council. He said, however,
hat ne would confer with Alderman
John q. McClelland, who also is a
woodward supporter, today as to what
% DO
councilman Orville Hall said the
BOARD of health had better not dare to
1emohsh the crematory. He said the
erematory was doing good work and
mat the members of the board of health
we're liable to be held individually re-
'pohslble II they had the plant de-
'royed without authority from council.
1T is expected that if an injunction
SUM is tled It will be filed by an out
s'o1t Alderman McCleIland said he
""o been informed by one citizen that
Vie tine citizen) would appeal to the
court for an iniuDc+iCr, +odor.