davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-01
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
GAVE A CONCERT
At ST. Paul A. M. E. Church, in Inter
est of the Stewards,

This concert was brilliant in the
way of comical rendition. 1t carried
its crowd at every point and. kept a
continuous roaring of laughter. The
lawyer and his office boys were one of
the features Of the concert. Mr.. Sam
White was the lion of the occasion,
sWaying his audience at will. The
truth is, everybody who was present
wants the concert repeated. st. Paul
realized from its effort fifteen or
twenty dollars. The young people
who engaged in it were only about
two weeks in getting it up. Mr.. Jas.
Paschall, of the S. S. Union. was man.
ager, and by the way, he and Mr..
Gleaves were a feature in the sport
making. Mr.. Gleayes out-classed any
one we have ever seen in the way of
making sport for his audience. The
recruiting officer was handsome, dig
nifed, and seemed to have known his
business. 1t was a complete success.
Sunday School Monitor
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-01
AT MT. OLIVE SUNDAY SCHOOL

On last Sunday morning the pupils
of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday
School were given a rare treat in the
lecture of Mr.. j. d. Crenshaw, who
according to invitation addressed this
school. The speaker, approaching the
fact that he was to go before the larg-
est Sunday school in Nashville, pre-
pared himself ably for the occasion,
and sustained his reputation as being
one Of the best-read speakers in Nash
Vile, being especially adapted to Sun
day school work, in which he has
spent the last few years. The school
was unusually large Sunday to greet
him for this occasion and he so ex-
).essed his appreciation, declaring
mt he would call again and be with
aese people.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-01
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

1t will be remembered that Miss
Marie Lou Thomas left this city the
9th of October to visit her sister, Mrs
James Balanger, at Cleveland, Ohio.
On her return she spent several days
in Cincinnati where her betrothed, Mr..
William Mathes, of this city, met her
Monday morning, and they were joined
in holy wedlock at 1 o'clock the same
day at the residence of her cousin,
Mrs. Ella Holt, $50 Court street. Mr..
and Mrs Mathes returned to this city
Tuesday evening and at present are
stopping with her sister, Mrs T. e.
Smiley, of Fourteenth avenue North,
but will visit her father, Mr. Cain
Thomas, of Goodlettsville, next Sun
day, accompanied by Mr.. T. E. Smiley
and wife, Master Thomas Smiley and
Miss Daisy Freddie Thomas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-01
WASTE PAPER VALUABLE ASSET.
Fortunes Destroyed Daily by Burning
Maqazines,

Few people realize when they cram
newspaper into the stove that they
are burning money, but such is the
case. One of the leading job printing
concerns in this city recently told n
scrap paper dealer that he would give
his trimmings to any one who would
haul them away. That gentleman
was informed by the scrap paper deal
er that some of his scraps were worth
$3.50 per 100 pounds.
The general prosperity of the coun-
try has caused a great demand for pa
per of every description, and the man.
ufacturers of wood pulp find them
selves unable to fill orders as speed
lily as they are demanded, and, too,
the price of this raw material has ad-
vanced to such height that the pa
per makers have been forced to turn
their eyes to the peoples waste paper
baskets For the last few weeks no
less than dozen drummers have Wis
tied Nashville from all parts of the
country on the one mission of ascer-
tanning the amount of waste paper
that can be secured from the many
printing concerns here and from every
other source.
In the near future wagons will be
securing every section of this city,
collecting waste paper. They will de.
liver the same to ware house soon to
be established here.
Any little boy or girl can save
enough waste paper to buy their
school books. By taking the old news
papers, magazines, wrappings, bags
end board boxes, fold them up and tic
in bundles. A goodly sum will soor
be accumulated. The housewife car
earn enough to pay her life insurance
and save herself an annoyance tha
mas been a source of much vexatioI
| for all these years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-01
DEATHS.

Infant of Nance and Mary Hunt
Crear) 407 Eighth avenue, North.
William Lewis, 800 Highland street,
II years.
Leda Anderson, S24 Vernon avenue,
10 years.
Mary Moore, ia Criddle street, 10
years.
Ned Lewis Martin, 7O7 Ewing street,
70 years.
Ollie Bonner 1112 Nilsson avenue,
2 years.
Sadie Hendricks, 1916 Overton street,
% years.
Infant of W. B. and Lille Woode,
corner Overton and Division streets.
Martha Bolton, between Sixth street.
rear Boscobel College, 8 months.
Effle Lucille Driver, SIS First street,
5 years.
VIM. Haynie, 819 Seventh street, 70
years.
Moses Carter, 2S15 Herman street,
GA years.
John Green, Tenth street, corner
Tennessee, 35 years.
Lewis Lytton, Ninth street, 50 years.
Infant of Ester Davis, 1907 Eleventh
avenue, South, 0.
VIM Mason, 904 Twelfth avenue, ~.
| year.
Ellen Jackson, Davidson County
Asylum, Go years.
Mike Murphy, SIG 10 Johnston ave.
nue., 80 years.
Eugene Brown Martin.
Mrs. Fannie Dozier.
Mrs. Laura Garrison.
Mrs Irene Scruggs.
jamie Walker.
Ewing Thompson McCline.
Mrs Mary Burton, Division and Del
uge streets.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-01
VERDI KINDERGARTEN.
MISS MATTE F. MATTHEWS,
PRINCIPAL.

st. Andrews Presbyterian Church.
Corner Eighth avenue, North aAG
Gay street.
A Christian school, though und0
nominational, where every attention u
given to intellectual deYelopmO1E,
moral training an6 social culture.
Particular attention given to the
study Of the books and parts OF the
Bible, Arithmetic, Reading, Spelling,
Writing, Drawing, Vocal and Instru-
mental Music.
This school is high-class prepare
tory school for children years ole
and up
Third term begins Wednesday, Sept
II, 1907. Tuition, so cents per month
Tin advance). Pupils enter any tima.
For information address
MISS MATTE F. MATTHEW'S,
440 Eighth avenue, North.
8-2-07-1yT
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-01
PLATE e.

This shows very popular design for
s. U. o. of o. F. Lodges. Front made
Of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur
ain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf
and oil colors, back of red banner sateen,
Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe
tassels, ETC. Hardwood pole, wood crosb
bar, RNn cover and holster. Prices 10
t. =. - Of the above Banners will 70
made for any other Org ZION at same
prices, changing emblems ana lettering
to suit the Order. :: :: =:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-01
PLATE 1.

We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners
IS per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality of materials and
trimmings, ranging from $50 to SIS; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $40; hand
embroidered bullion work from $135 to
$3.50. Specifications furnished on banners
at any price desired. :: :: ::
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-01
MARRIAGES.

Will Dawson and Lizzie Jordan.
julius Wilcox and Della Smith.
George Patton and Katie Matthews.
VIM. Holston and Lizzie Wallace
A. j. Irwin and Matte Watkins.
Rev j, NJ Webb and Alkaline Glenn.
Rost Hale and Nancy White.
Monroe Sucker and Sallie Merri-
mack.
jim Upshaw and Casey Brown.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-01
THE CITY HEALTH OFFICERS
REPORT.

The annual report of the city health
officer just issued discloses some
startling facts concerning the death
rate in Nashville among Negroes. 1t
Shows that while the Negro is not one
third in the population, he is in the
lead in the death rate. The prevail
ing cause and one of the leading both
in colored and white is consumption.
The health department declares that
tuberculosis is contracted mostly by
dissipation on the part Of the young
man and in the unsanitary houses in
which live a majority of the Negroes,
as well as exposure from lack Of suf-
ficient clothing. The truth Of the mat
ter seems to be that most of the deaths
now occurring are charged to tubercu-
losis. An important yet interesting
comparison brought out in the report
is that concerning the number of bur-
ials in the various cemeteries. 1t
shows that Greenwood Cemetery is
one Of the most important burial
grounds in the city, white or black. Mt.
Olivet leads it only by one. The list,
as appears in the report for the year
1906, is as follows;
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-01
MURFREEsRoRo NOTES.

Mrs Florence Mefford and Mrs.
Georgia Ramsey spent last week in
Nashville.
Mrs. Lizzie Tribune, of Nashville, is
the guest of Mrs. Sarah Ledbetter.
Mrs. A. L. Nelson spent the week
in Nashville.
The citizens of Murfreesboro were
glad to welcome one of their young
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-01

Brown, Jennie May Hodge, Florence
Sheldon, Willie Lee Redick, Mesdames
John Wilkins, Jr, Martha Dover, Josh
Henry Hodge, James Luster, Henry
Brittian, DR.. Y. e. Redmond, Messrs.
Walter Greene, of Columbia, Jack
Church, Ostranda Williams, Sylvester
Ewing, German Brown, Willie Math-
ews, Gus Thompson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-01
Mr.. EWING MccLINE DEAD.

Mr. Ewing McCline, the only son Of
Mr.. Armstead McCline, a prosperous
farmer who lives about five. miles west
Of this city, died last Thursday
evening at the home of his father.
Deceased had suffered for months
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-01

Of tuberculosis and his death was noA
entirely unexpected
The funeral occurred Sunday morn
ing at 10 a. M, and he was laid to
rest in the family cemetery, near thu
residence Of his father,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-18
Well Known Circus Man Is
Honored by the People
Of Win0na, Mimi.
DUE TO HEIRS ARRIVAL,
BANDS AT THE FAIR UNITED AND
MARCHED IN A BODY TO THE
ANIMAL CIRCUS SPEECH WAS
DEMANDED.

The Winona, Mimi, Independent
prints the following n reference TO
Prof. Edward Holder. the well known
animal trainer of Cambridge City:
There was a great demonstration in
Madrid a few months ago when an
heir to the throne of Spain was born
but it is doubtful il the celebration
was much greater than the one held
in Winona yesterday.
The demonstration in Winona Fri
day was all brought about by the
fact that the stork' paid a visit to
the home of Edward Holder in Wab-
ash, Ind, on Thursday aud left little
Edward Winona Holder, Jr-it is pre-
sumed that this will be the name of
the son and heir of the great animal
The Giadway in Winona this week.
News of the arrival of the son at
his home in Wabash was received by
Mr.. Holder on Thursday and the
proud father came near closing his
show here and hiking for his Indiana
home to take look ct little Ed, but
he was pursuaded to remain over IN
til the fair closed and Holders Animal
circus is still coming money on The
Gladway.
Thursday congratulations were
showered upon Mr.. Holder but the
big demonstration over tn arrival of
the little circus man down in the
Hoosier state was not pulled off until
about o'clock Friday evening when
the bands at the fair united and
marched from Franklin street to the
animal circus.
Hundreds of people were on The
Gladway at the time ard they all fol-
lowed the big band. Many banners.
appropriate to the occasion such as
No Race Suicide for Ed, "Ain't it
Nice TO be Papa Three Cheers
for Ed. Jr.," etc, were carried and
the big crowd marched into the ani-
NAL show tent
Mr. Holder, the proud father. did
not try to escape and he was game
even to the last when speech was
demanded he responded in a fitting
Three cheers were gwen for
The new boy and the big demonstra-
ion came to a close with a selection
by the big band.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-18
FIRST TRACTION EX-
PRESS RUN TODAY
Operated From indianapolis
To Lafayette.
MOVEMENT is GENERAL.

The first traction express train out
OF Indianapolis operated by the United
States Express Company left there this
morning over the Indianapolis &
Northwestern Traction company for
Lafayette. A movement is on foot by
the United States Express Company
to obtain the right to operate all OF
the traction lines out Of Indianapolis.
with the exception OF the Indianapo-
lis & Cincinnati Company for express
business.
The United States Express Com
pany is the first OF the old line ex-
press companies to make an effort to
secure operating privileges on the
traction lines.
It's activity in Indianapolis and I'm
the state grows out of the recent loss
OF the privilege OF operating the Lake
Erie Western Railroad. When the
Lake Erie e. Western became a part OF
the New York Central lines the ex-
press privileges passed from the Unit
ed States Express Company to the
American Express Company which op.
crates the New York Central lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-18
FOUND OUT
A Trained Nurse Made Discovery.

No one is in better position to know
the value of food and drink than a
trained nurse.
Epeaking of coffee nurse of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, writes: Il used to drink
strong coffee myself. and suffered
greatly from headaches and indiges-
ton. While on a visit to my brothers
had a good chance to try Postum
Food Coffee, for they drank it alto
gether in place of ordinary coffee. In
two weeks after using Postum l found
l was much benefited and finally my
headaches disappeared and also the in
digestion.
Naturally l have since used Pos
tum among my patients, and have no.
ticed a marked benefit where coffee
has been left off and Postum used.
Il observed a curious fact about
Postum when used among mothers. 1t
greatly helps the flow of milk in cases
where coffee is inclined to dry it up.
and where tea causes nervousness.
Il find trouble in getting servants
to make Postum properly. They most
always serve it before it has been
boiled long enough. 1t should be
boiled 10 to 20 minutes after boiling
begins and served with cream. when
it is certainly a delicious beverage"
Read The Road to Wellville" in pkgs
There's a Reason
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-18
RECRUITING OFFICE
is A QUIET PLACE
Few Men Are Seeking Service
In the Army.
RECRUITS BADLY NEEDED.

The local army recruiting station is
affected by the scarcity of eligible
men, as are all other recruiting sta
lions over the country, says Sergeant
Stambaugh, in charge here During
the present month there have been
no applications for admittance to the
service at the local station. Sergeant
Stambach nevertheless is working to
enlist men, but they seem contented
with the positions they are now hold
ing.
The Richmond office, considered up
until recently as furnishing the best
men in the state. has furnished but
very few in the past few weeks. 9th
er recruiting offices which have been
furnishing a large number of men for
the service are equally affected how
ever. Whether it is the warm wealth
er, or some other reason, Sergeant
Stambach cannot say. Men are need
ed for the army, it is asserted, as there
are many vacancies in the line at the
present time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-18
SOCIETY NEWS
Conducted
dence Phone Home

| A miscellaneous shower was given
| Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs
Daisy Mote, South Thirte enth street
| in honor of Miss Selma Knollenberg,
bride-elect. 1t was one of the most en-
joyable affairs of the many that have
been given in honor of Miss Knollen-
berg. The evening was spent socially
and with music and a dainty luncheon
was served. One table was used, the
de corations being in green and white.
Smilax and astors with white wax
tapers in candalabra contributed to the
decorations. The living room was
done in red, scarlet sage predominant
ing In the parlor, garden flowers
were tastefully arranged on the man.
tel piece. The guests numbered about
forty.
Mrs. Edward Humpe and her Sunday
school class formed a trolley party
Tuesday evening to New Paris, o. Aft
er a sumptuous supper, the evening
was spent in games and music. Those
composing the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Humpe. Ada Thomas, Nora
Wettig, Lora Brown, Mary Essemak
err, Ida Sleet, Dora Hickman, Elnora
Surrender and Josephine and Lena
Burkhart.
Miss Florence Davenport has left for
Boston, Mass, where she will attend
school at Howard seminary.
1. 4 i
Tuesday evening took place the mar
riage Of Mr. William Cussins and Miss
Hannah Steele. at the Fifth Street M.
E. parsonage. the Rev. ]. o. Campbell
They will reside on South
Thirteenth street.
Mr.. J. H. Mclaughlin, one of the
oldest Odd Fellows in the country,
and representative from South Dako
ia to the supreme lodge meetings now
being held in st. Paul, will come to
Richmond at the close of the seGsions
to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Fitzgibbons. Mr.. Mclaughlin is
eighty-two years of age and for the
past several years has been grand |
master of South Dakota. His home
is in Randall. S. d.
Among those who will attend the re- |
union of the Eighty-fourth Indiana reg
Iment, to be held at Albany, Ind, Sep |
TENDER 1920, are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-18
NEW PASTOR IS IN
STALLED; SERMONS
The Rev. Mr.. Richmond Pleads
For More Work Among
The Bad of the World.
PASTORS TOO RESERVED.
DIGNITY, HE SAYS, SOMETIMES
TAKES THE PLACE OF EEFl-
CIENCY-CHURCH BEAUTIFUL
LY DECORATED.

Highly optimistic was the sermon
delivered by the Rev. l.. o. Richmond
of Shelbyville, at the Second Presby
terian church Tuesday night, on the
occasion of the installation of the new
pastor, the Rev. Robert Dunnaway.
The Rev. Richmond held that the
world is growing better day by day,
but this growth towards that which is
good is not fast enough. He likene d
the church unto the Heaven" which is
to promote that which is righteous and
still further promote the already rap
i'd development of the world toward
that which is good. The one great
reason the church is not making more
rapid Roadway in its reformation work
is because the church and the world
are too far apart. The church, he ar
gued. must get out into the world and
lift it up.
The pastors, whose duty II is to work
for the betterment of existing condi-
lions. allow too much dignity to creep
into their efforts. This dignity some
times takes the place of efficiency
Ministers waste too much time with
the good in the world, when they
should to a greater extent reach out
and come in contact with the bad, us
ing all their uplifting influences.
Owing to the threatening weather.
the attendance at the installation was
not as large as expected. The enthu-
siasm and earnestne\s manifested.
however. both by speakers and hear
ers was indicative of good. The
church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with ferns and flowers.
Special music arranged, was beautiful
and we'll rendered. The charge to the
pastor and the charge to the people, as
given by the Revs. !. NJ. Hughes and
Thomas J. Graham. were in line with
their purpose. The installation was
a most successful one and bespeaks
we'll for the future success OF the
church and the new pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-18
Druggist Takes
His Own Medicine

The man who sells remedies for most
of the human ills, and hears day after day
the opinions of people who have used
these remedies, naturally comes to know
the superior from the inferior, and
when the time comes that he has to de-
eide on which remedy he will take, he
OF course selects the ono he has heard
the most praise of. His own opinion.
coupled with that of his customers'.
ought to 90 far In convincing the Iaym0 that
the field.
J. n. Hawkins, q drugaist Of Mound CITY.
kanss has sold medicines for q great many
years. and when finally he himself boeaa 70
suffer from stomach trouble be had no hesitaucy
take. II was DIR. Caldweirs Syrup Pepsin.
Now. after having given Il Q good test Mr.
a hawains writes as that II justined his hisA
IL was the same with Druggist Kennedy of
Lexington. III. He was not very robust, often
on what his customers who had used Il told hiua,
he took DIR. Caldwelps Syrup Pepstu ana hn6
been well man ever since.
There Is NO better remedy on the shelf Of any
druxgfst or IN all "a atera medica than DR.. Cald-
wells syrup Pepsin for obstinate coqStipetSoa,
diarrhea. jauncice and other liver troubles,
whether the disease 10 In an infant. child. woma1
or
1t IL the best family laxative. Il Il Rsntis aod
shective. pleasant and sure. The proprieeors
guarantees Il absolutely both a. to parity an
dos IS win bring about . complete change for
The better. and as II 10 only 50 cents or 81 bot
lie sure relief can be had for few cents. Buy
bottle SO you can see what II win do for you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-18
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co.'S.

Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co.'S
Miss Anna Symons has returned
from visit to friends in Chicago.
Miss Alpha Mustard of Richmond, is
spending the week at Greensboro.
r. w. Hall of Richmond, visited
friends at Cambridge City, Tuesday
Luther Cox and Walter Johnson OF
mond, Tuesday.
Hudepohl's strictly union beer sold
by Louis B. Wrede, "a South Sixth
street. 16-1S-21
Mrs. VIM. Hastings of Richmond, is
the guest of friends and relatives at
Cambridge City.
Hudepohl's strictly union beer sold
by Louis B. Wrede, 81 South Sixth
street. 16-1S-21
Mrs. Maraba Bennett of Greensboro
is spending the week with Charles
Bennett in Richmond.
Miss Mazel Hatfield has returned to
Greensboro after a visit to Miss Ber-
tina Taylor in Richmond.
Mrs. Orville Kring and Children OF
Chester, have been visiting her par
ents on North Sixteenth street
Miss Martha Boyd of West Rich
mond, has returned from a visit to
Miss Martha Peelle at Centerville.
George l.. Weast and wife Of Rich
mond, are at Cambridge City to meet
old time friends at the home coming.
For Sale-Antique furniture, includ-
ing a three-cornered cupboard, side
board, clock and rare old china; 1926
Main street.
Walter Weirdford of Richmond, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Chenoweth at Lynn for few days,
returned home Tuesday.
Notice of the change of name of the
Richardson-Webe Candy company, of
this city. to the Richmond Candy COM
pany. has been filed in the office of
the secretary of state at Indianapolis.
The ladies are invited to attend the
Fall Millinery Opening Wednesday and
Thursday of this week at Mrs. c. A
Brehm's, So n. Sth street. A special
line of the Gage Hat will be on dis
play. 17-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-18
PEACE IS SIGHTED
IN MOORISH FIGHT
Delegates From the Tribes
Will Make Answer on
Thursday to Terms.
CONFERENCES ARE HELD.
GENERAL DRUDE ASKS THAT THE
AUTHORS OF THE MASSACRE
AT cAsA6LANcA, BE PUN
ISHED.

Paris. Sept. 1S.-Dispatches received
pday from Tangier state that delegates
I the Moorish tribes will tomorrow
lake answer to the peace terms pro-
psed by Gen. Drude. commander Of
he French forces. Many conferences
ave been held and il is believed
.rms of settlement of the trouble may
p reached.
Gen. Drude's terms propose punish
lent of the authors of the Casablanca
.assacres. that tribesmen shall not en-
" the city armed, acceptance in prin-
pie of the payment of a war contri-
ition and surrender of hostages to in
Ire fulfiliment.