Bob Taylor's Magazine, Vol. I, No. 2, May 1905

by Various

Contents for May, 1905.

Frontispiece—The Robert E. Lee Monument			[122]
Address to Old Confederates		Robert L. Taylor	[123]
Illustrated with photographs.
In the Dark		Grace MacGowan Cooke	[128]
Story. Illustrated by Mayne Cassell.
The Spinner. (Poem)		Eloise Pickett	[133]
Men of Affairs			[134]
Illustrated with photographs.
Cotton and War		Richmond Pearson Hobson	[140]
With portrait of author.
The Master-Hand. (Poem)		Garnet Noel Wiley	[144]
The Boy in Gray		Will N. Harben	[145]
Story. Illustrations by Lamira A. Goodwin.
Song. (Poem)		Robert Loveman	[152]
The People of the Southern Mills		Leonora Beck Ellis	[153]
Illustrated with photographs.
The Merry Lady. (Story)		Roger Pocock	[159]
A Royal Residence		James Henry Stevenson	[165]
Illustrated with photographs.
The Finest Hotel. (Story).		A. Lytle Peterman, Ph.D.	[173]
Indefinitely Postponed		Eva Williams Malone	[180]
Story. Illustrations by Mayna Treanor Avent.
To Robert Louis Stevenson. (Poem)		Isabella Howe Fisk	[183]
Training Schools in Tennessee and the South		J. H. Kirkland, D.C.L., Ph.D.	[184]
Illustrated with photographs.
The Foreign Wife		Claude M. Girardeau	[192]
Continued story.
When Nellie Smiles. (Poem).		D’Arcy Moore	[196]
Serious Problems of Science To-Day		Charles Baskerville, Ph.D.	[197]
With portrait of author.
“The Message of the Violet.” (Story)		G. D. G.	[201]
Whose Temple Ye Are. (Poem).		Isabella Howe Fiske	[202]
Lyrical and Satirical—Conducted by Vermouth			[203]
Editorial			[206]
Frenzied Politics. A Tale of a Lecture Tour. Foolish Dreamers.
Leisure Hours			[213]
Books and Authors—Conducted by Mrs. Genella Fitzgerald Nye			[221]
The Fiddle and the Bow		Robert L. Taylor	[225]
Continued.
Southern Platform			[227]
The Humorous, the Pathetic and the Dramatic.
	The Mysteries	James Hunt Cook.
	Thomas Jefferson and the Average Man	Dana C. Johnson.
	The Lyceum Platform	Dr. James Hedley.
	Echoes from the Field.
	A Great Lecturer	Opie Read.

Copyright 1905 by The Taylor Publishing Co. All rights reserved

The Taylor Publishing Company, Publishers,

Vanderbilt Law Building, Nashville, Tenn.

BOB TAYLOR’S MAGAZINE ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE WONDERFUL ELECTRIC CANDY MACHINE

WHICH TOOK THE PRIZE FOR “NOVELTY OF INVENTION”

AT THE WORLD’S FAIR. ST. LOUIS, MO., 1904

THE CANDY MADE BY THIS MACHINE IS ABSOLUTELY PURE.

Granulated sugar is poured into the spinner and is instantly changed into flossy filaments of PURE candy without the touch of a contaminating finger.

Our machines are NEVER SOLD but leased for a period of ten years, giving Lessee EXCLUSIVE control of the territory leased.

At Los Angeles, Cal., our Lessee made and sold 850 ten cent packages of FAIRY FLOSS candy in one day from one machine.

Four FAIRY FLOSS candy machines which were operated at the Mechanics’ Pavilion, Boston, Mass., for twenty days in October, 1904, earned in that time $1,750.00.

Our Lessee in Minneapolis, Minn., sold in seven days from one stand running one machine, $205.00 worth of FAIRY FLOSS candy.

Our Lessee in Nashville, Tenn., sold $60.00 worth of FAIRY FLOSS candy from one machine in one day.

A pound of sugar will make sixteen packages of FAIRY FLOSS candy, such as was sold at the World’s Fair for ten cents each.

Our machines are fully protected by patents, dated January 31, 1899, and January 6, 1903, and other patents pending.

Like money and other good things, our machines are being imitated.

The Public is Warned that machines not having this name plate are infringements and users are liable to prosecution:

THE PROPERTY OF

The Electric Candy Machine Company,

Nashville, Tennessee, U. S. A.

Candy machine patented Jan. 31, ’99; Jan. 6, ’08.

Motor patented Oct. 14, ’90; Nov. 10, ’91.

General Electric Company, U. S. A.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS

ELECTRIC CANDY MACHINE COMPANY,

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

In writing to advertisers please mention Bob Taylor’s Magazine.

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF ROBERT E. LEE AT RICHMOND.

BOB TAYLOR’S MAGAZINE

VOL. I

MAY, 1905

NO. 2