davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

church. Yet every father has his Ben
iamin for whom he cherishes the warm.
est affection. without diminishing In
the slightest my high regard for many
other national colleges in Rome, have
speeiai love and admiration for you.
For you are truly my Beniafnins.
May the e0pious blessings of
heaven descend upon you aud your be.
loved country--so rich in the promise
for the future of Catholicism and which
manifests so much devotion and Ioyat.
~ toward the apostolic see--upon your
bishops. who are displaying so much
zeal and activity in the construction
and ornamcntatioa of splendid churches
and cathedraIs, and providing in
such marvellous way for the ednea.
ton OF the young by increasing the
parochial schools; upon your clergy.
which is laboring SO earnestly for the
spread of the faith and is reaping
nch plenteous harvest of CONVEX.
sions TO the one true fold: upon your
magnificent body Of Catholic laity,
whose generosity, now famous has made
possible such fourishing state of
Catholicity in your own noble country: |
upon your families, whose hopes are
in you; upon your beloved !
rector, who is spending so much care
and anxiety upon yonr training aud |
who has brought You and your college !
up to such degree of efficiency that /
it is model for all. May the bless /
ng of heaven descend likewise upon /
to enable you to study with |
energy and success. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

the Catholic program in the United
States.
Appreciates Americans Tact.
The Pope much appreciates the deli,
cate thought of Cardinal Gibbons and
Archbishop Farley, who, having ac-
cepted an invitation to be present at
the Eucharist congress in London in
September, viii first visit Rome to pay
homage to the head of Catholicism.
/, Their visit to the Vatican is the great
er compliment because of the intense
summer heat from which Cardinal Glib,
bons suffered once before during the
conclave which elected Plus X
The prospective contemporaneous
presence here of the highest dignitary
of the American Catholic church and
of the archbishop of the most impor-
tant diocese in the United States, the
latter of whom will come after most
imposing celebration known as the
New York centennial, and bring the
largest offering ever collected in sin
gle diocese, has revived the question OF
the possibility of the Pope tangibly
showing his appreciation by creating
another American cardinal at the next
eonsistory. 1t is scarcely necessary to
say that if such decision should be
taken, Archbishop Farley would prob
ably be chosen.
Gibbons Advice Sought.
The presence of Cardinal Gibbons
here in September will be specially
timely because his advice win be ex
tremely useful in the work of estab
fishing the rules and details for the
passage of the American Catholic
church from the jurisdiction of the
propaganda to that of the secretaryship
of state 1t also seems that Cardinal
Gibbons wishes to have the holy see
agree not only to the appointment OF
Bishop Dennis O'Connen of Washing
ton as his auxiliary bishop, but to his
becoming later his coadjutor, in which
case Bishop 0'ConneH would be assnr'
ed of the succession to Cardinal Glib |
bons. not to the eardinalate, but to the /
see of Baltimore.
On receiving the American college
headed by the rector, Bishop
Thomas Kennedy of Philadelphia, re |
Gently, the Pope delivered an address
which is one of the most important /
speec hes. ever made by the present pom
tiff regarding the United States and the /
conditions of Catholicism there. Bishop /
Kennedy presented the Pope with the
offering of 81 900 collected entirely |
among the students, and which, with
the contribution of the rector, greatly
exceeds in amount any money gift ever
made by other foreign colleges.
Bishop Kennedy pointed out that
America. although the youngest among
Catholic countries. is as loyal as the /
most ancient. Piux y. delivered an
address which was taken down in
shorthand. and of which the following
are the most important points:
81 wish to thank you for the felieita-
tions expressed by your excellent rec
tor and for the gift you have made
me. but above all, for the assurance of
your presence, which 1 prize above ev-
ervthing else. The presence or so
many young students from far of
America brings JOY to my heart and IS
a source of great pleasure and salts
faction to me.
High Regard for Americans,
"It is true that YOU are representa-
tives of the youngest daughter of the =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

woula you give up year in aF''' Chow Do AHsT'
Never had scat myself ''-Phaadelphia LEDGE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
MISS PHYLLIS MoNKMAN.
To Make Catholics
OF All Americans

ROME, Aug. 22.-Father A. p Doyle
the rector at the Apostolic Mission
House at the Catholic university in
Washington, has succeeded in stirring
up the generally calm waters of the
Vatican. With the optimism of all
prophets and proselytizers, he predicted
that, through the work of the Mission
House, in a few years the Roman
Catholics in the United States viii be
four times as many as they are now so
that America viii be practically a
Catholic country.
Father Doyle has submitted his plans
of organization to the Pope, Cardinal
Merry del Val and to other members
+ of the sacred college, and has succeed
ed in impressing all with the enthus-
iasm he has for the success of the en-
terprise. According to his calculations
+, If he were to receive the support need
ed, in ten years from now 20O,000,000
more speaking people viii have
Joined the Roman Catholic church.
Mgr. Merry del Val, in speaking of
Father Doyle, said that he had follow
ed with the keenest interest the growth
of the work since its beginning, ten
years ago. and that he seemed to have
a comprehensive knowledge of the won
derful results secured by arousing
among the priesthood an aIl-consuming
zeal for Concentrating by sending
trained missionaries to address non.
Catholics and by instituting eenters of
missionary clergy. The cardinal
thought the question box as used in
missions provided an admirable way of
getting in touch with the minds of non
Catholics.
Use of Question Box.
When Father Doyle ventured to re-
mark that if the holy father knew what
an easy way to teach the cateehism the
question box furnishes he would prob
ably have recommended it in his recent
eneyclical on teaching the cateehism,
the cardinal said that he had made
practical use of it himself IN a series of
lectures.
The secretary of state thinks that the
time is particularly ripe for an aggres-
sive propaganda among Bnglish-speak-
ing peoples Many observant non
Catholics had told him that very many
English speaking people would be pre-
pared to accept in their entirety the
teachings of the Roman Catholic
church. did they but know them as they i
were. The cardinal continued:
'"The way missionary work has been
carried on in the United States shows
that it has been inspired with the mp |
est wisdom. The non controversial |
spirit is a measure of great prudence.
There undoubtedly is on the part of |
non. Catholics a desire to know what |
the Catholic church teaches. Nom |
Catholics are looking to the Catholic
church as one which speaks with au-
thoritv. It is a great mistake to at
tack Professionalism. Rather it is wiser
Ia ignore all denominations and sim
plv present the teachings of our church |
in the most attractive form. The pure
" expository method is by all odds the
best -
This would seem to be the future of :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

said she-Tt singie sA
He-Yes; they to be,-Chieaco Daily News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
Appreciates Americans Tact.

the Catholic program in the United
States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
Hirh Regard for Americans.

s'It is true that YOU are representa-
tives of the youngest daughter Of the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
PLEASANT DINNER PARTY.

Miss Georgia Lee Hadley, of Elev-
enth avenue, North, was the hostess
of a very pleasant dinner party last
Sunday evening in honor of Mr.. Re-
chaud c. Fisher, of New Orleans and
Tuskegee Institute. Miss Hadley
showed herself to be an entertainer of
excellent taste by the very beautiful
decorations displayed upon the festal
table and the very tasteful menu
which was served.
Mr.. Fisher, the guest of honor, is
one of the instructors in the printing
department of Tuskegee Institute.
For several days he has been spend
ing his vacation in this city.
Those present other than the Had
ley family we're Mr.. and Mrs. James
Blaine Boyd, Misses Nellie King,
Edna Clanton Of Decatur, ILL.,, Messrs.
R. c.. Fisher and j. o. Battle.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
NEW YORK AND ALABAMA.
Compliments That Have Reached
Nashville from Two States on the
"Greater Nashville Edition"
of The Globe.

C. A. Dickson, of Buffalo, N. Y:
Il received the special edition of
the Nashville Globe yesterday, which
| have as yet only casually glanced
over, but | think it a high-class pro-
duction and one for which you and as
sociates are entitled to the greatest
praise"
Miss Helen Aston McAlpine, of
Selma, Ala:
81 must congratulate the Globe
force upon the Greater Nashville
Edition of their paper. l spent half
of the day reading it, and never found
one dull or ~uninteresting column in
the whole paper. The Globe Is thor
oughly alive to the interest of the
people. | trust that this issue Of the
paper may mark the beginning of a
new era of its success"
These compliments have not been
confined to the men or the profession.
Ladies have been loud in their praise.
The issue seemed to have met the gen
eral approval of every citizen in Nash
vile. Thousands of copies have left
the city going to all parts of the
United States. Many of them went to
South, Central and West Coast Africa,
Some to the Philippine Islands, some
to Cuba and others to the West Indies,
Hence the first Greater Nashville
Edition" of the Globe score a wonder
full victory and marks the advent of g
metropolitan weekly in Greater Nash
Vile"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
WILLIAM BROJGAlO}, Proprietor,
1924 DEADERICK STREET.

Merry. For a number of years she
has been living in Denver, where she
is an active worker in all affairs con
club woman, being at present Pres
corning the race. She is a very active
ident of The Lucy Thurman w. C. T..
T., and also President of the State
Federation of Clubs of Colorado. Mrs.
Froman was a delegate to the meeting
of the National Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs which was held in Brook
Ign, N. Y, O. few days ago. IL was
from this meeting that she came to
Nashville. 1t is her first time home
IN ten years and her presence is quite
a comfort to her aged mother. Mrs
Froman will probably remain in the
city for about ten or twelve days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
HOME AFTER A LONG ABSENCE.

A visitor to the city who will cause
The minds of many older citizens to re-
vert to the good old days when "Fa-
Their Merry was the pastor of the
First Baptist Church, is Mrs. Lizzie
Merry Froman, of Denver, Col. Mrs.
Froman, as her full name above indi-
Gates, is the daughter of Father
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
WILL install OPERA CHAIRS.

There is an active movement al
ready begun by class No. 16 of Mt.
Olive Sunday School to improve their
class by installing opera chairs. The
class will hold a special meeting i'm
mediately after Sunday-school Sun
day morning to discuss this plan. The
officers of the church have already
agreed that they might put in the
chairs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
In Memoriam.

A precious one from us is gone;
A voice we live is still;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
He is safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on his gentle breast;
There by his love o'ershadowed,
Sweetly his soul shall rest.
IZORA STEGALL
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11

ton. The bride-to-be is the daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. j. P. Sims. DR..
Lewis is a product of Meharry and is
practicing in Pulaski, Tenn, where
the bride and groom will be at home
after September 81.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
DR.. VIM. ALBERT LEWIS TO
MARRY,

Invitations are now out announcing
the approaching marriage of DR.. VIM.
Albert Lewis to Miss Ada Estelle
Sims. of Charleston, S. c. The we'd
ding is to take place Wednesday even
ing, September 20, ar nalf-past nine
o'clock, at No. 80 Bull street, Charles
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
DIED AFTER REACHING HOME.

Mr.. Otis Sanders Stegall, who had
been to Estill Springs for his health
for six weeks, returned home Monday
evening. Mr.. Stegall was getting
along nicely at the Springs, but he
felt he must come home.
Saturday morning at 5:45 o'clock
he was called home. He leaves a
mother, father, two sisters, wife and
one child. Mr.. Stegall professed a
hope in Christ IA years ago and was
baptized in the name of the Savior.
The funeral services were held at the
Second Baptist Church last Sunday
at 2 o'clock, Rev. G. B. Taylor ofici-
ating.
Mr.. Stegall was a graduate of Rog-
err Williams University. Soon after
graduation he began teaching school,
which profession he followed until his
death.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
SACRED DRAMA

At Spruce Street Baptist Church
Monday night, September IA, 1908,
viii begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Come
early to get a good seat. Hundreds of
tickets are already sold. Friends of
each contestant are working hard.
Mr.. Luther A. Lyon represents Nash
vile and his ticket is green. Mr.. Jno.
T. Shelby represents the East Side.
His ticket is red.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11

DIR. Geo. w. Hubbard, Dean of the
Meharry Medical College, said to a
Globe representative: 81 want to COM
pliment you on the magnificent paper
you brought out this week. | have
looked Owe it carefully. 1t is a fine
issue. l think the Company needs to
be encouraged"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11

Rev. j. l.. Harding, Walsenburg.
Having been a delighted reader of
the Globe since the beginning Of it's
voyage upon the journalistic sea, and
while it has come to port regularly,
bringing fifty-two cargoes of clean
and Wholesome mental food per year.
and each issue has done credit to the
progressive and enterprising manage
ment, feel compelled II say that
this Greater Nashville Edition " is
the climax, for it is a racial journal
istic contribution to the material
progress of tn city and every Negro
that reads it will doubtless be en-
couraged. Wherever 1 am on the
globe, be sure to send me The Globe"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11

Program.
PART l..
L. OLCIuS ..'..s..'. .CuOlI
Invocation.
2. Solo ~(selected) .............
...........M Mrs. Lula Woolforks
3. Reading .... Miss Lizzie Stockell
4. Solo ........... Madame Tart
5. Piano Solo Miss Madaline Carter
PART II-Act l.
6. Vocal Solo. Mrs. j. e. Henderson
Act 2.
Miss M. e. V. Reed and
Mrs. j. h. Henderson
Act 3.
8. Piano Solo ... Miss Helena Lowe
8. Refreshments.
10. Awarding of Prizes.
Admission, 10 cents.
REV. T. J. TOWNSEND, Pastor.
MRS. A. NJ. TOWNSEND, Manager.
HON. A. N. JOHNSON, Director,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11
Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 8. 1908.

NASHVILLE, lenn., Sept. 8, 1908.
To the Editor:
Dear Sir:-I have examined with
pleasure and interest the Greater
Nashville Edition of the Globe, and
can say that it is unique in every par
tlcular. feel quite sure it has set a
high standard in colored journalism.
me many readers will keep the Great
er Nashville Edition as a valuable SOU
Venlr for years that are to come. I
personally congratulate you and all
concerned for giving to the reading
public such a clean, first-class and
neWsy edition. Surely the Globe has
reached its highwater mark. Wish
ing you continued success in your
newspaper career, | am
Respectfully,
JASPER T. PHILLIPS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11

DR.. c. V. Roman to a Globe repre-
sentative: 1.-THE mechanical construc-
ton, as well as the general make up
OF your paper last week was "a rare
treat. have looked the paper over
carefully and the more l read it the
more become impressed with your eff
forts. May you continue to succeed,
and | believe you will, because your
company is made up of aggressive, en-
terprising men,"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11

DR.. S. w. Crosthwaite to a Globe
representative: Your last issue was
by far the best newspaper ever pub
lisned in Nashville by u people, and
| want to compliment you on the
same. Send me some extra copies
that | may send out to my friends"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11

1904 SEGO I'd AVE-, S.

In the bust
ness world OF
Nashville wom
en- play no small
part. Our lead
ing milliner Ma
dam Lula Jor
dan, is doing
excellent work
instructor OF
Millinery,
Flower aking,
Plume Work
and
Dry Cleaning.
She is a grad
uate OF one of
the lie din &
schools of the
North, and has
taken several
post courses.
active and genial
eAaen.r tr E-.wN
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-11

Prof. R. c. Childress, of the Phil
ander Smith College, Little Rock,
Ark: 81 have in to-day's mail a CODY
of the Nashville Globe, of September
4, 'OS. am real glad to get it and
note with satisfaction the material
progress OF the Negroes of Nashville
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
Rx PAUL a. aRuskE.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 81
Tn not regretting for a moment the
change that has made me a Tiger
says Ira Thomas, the new Detroit &C
QUESTION behind the bat. though mo-
body likes to be sold, suppose. and l
should have liked to play with the
team from my home town, until had
real chance to show whether or not
could make good.
II suppose the real trouble with me
was the fact that Grin was expecting
ma to hat upLrnund- nd-xas- $50
sore when | didn't that be overlooked
some catching / did for his club OF
which myself have not felt a bit
ashamed.
Il had a good year with Providence
In l906~-by all odds my best year. up
TO date. broke into the big league
with New York that fall and did fairly
well.
Somehow Grin got the idea was
a sort OF Lajoie. He started In last
year by sending me 10 the bat In
place OF somebody at some stage OF
almost every game--you know how
he shifts his batting order around
every time the other side gets ahead
OF shows symptoms OF H. | wasn't
getting a chance to play much OF any
and l didn't seem 10 get my eye on
1.-THE ball, somehow. A man needs
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
"GRIFF EXPECTED TOO MUCH:
THAT'S WHY HE SOLD ME-
IL
Ira THOMAS.

steady work 20 deliver the goods as
a pinch hitter and naturally | fell
down most OF the time, though not
every time by whole lot. Then
had a row with Elberfeld and l sup
pose that hurt me. though think that
the Kid and are good friends again.
What want is work. I'm big and
strong and durable. ] think. did my
best work when was playing tn the
game every day. don't expect any
thing like that, but I do know that
Hughie Jennings knows what made
me good, for he was there and saw the
-syste worked eH-rheH / Tas-,.tt-
der Jack Dunn.
"Of course. | was surprised when
/ l heard OF the sale. sincerely hope
that 7 can make Clarke Griffith sore
by showing him he made a mistake.
His catching stan looks pretty bad
right now, IL anything happens TO
Jack, Kleinow, with only Blair and
Sweeney to fall back on.
III there Is anything that would
give me pleasure, u will be 10 catch
every game against New York this
year. They may be fast crowd, but
I'm not afraid OF what they'll do TO
me with Charlie O'Leary and Her.
man Schaefer down fhere to handle
the throws
And don't you worry about my hit
ting either. N I get enough chance at
| the bat 10 bit my CLIP"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31

fA(1S ABOUT A(kthS(HnIDI

Hackenschmldt Is an expert
wrestler. civil engineer. weight
litter. swimmer, boxer, bicycle
racer. strong man, acrobat. ruu-
ner. jumper aEG. all,round ath'
lete.
He Is stronger and better de.
yeloped than Sandow.
Born In Russia. father Ger
man. mother Swede.
Has taken part In over 1000
bouts on the mat.
Broke weight-lifting records
first time he ever attempted
feat.
Trains by taking plenty Of
hard work.
Eats all sorts OF sweet stuffs
and loves candy.
Does not believe I'm shower
baths, Prefers the plunge.
Says IL Is harmful to take ez'
ercise before going in the bath.
Is 80 years old and has been
displaying his strength since
he was 10.
Weighs 219 pounds. is 5 feet
10 inches In height and has As
inch chest and Is 1-2-inch BIZ
ceps.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
swimming RESCUE.
|. METHODS SHOWN
a. H.coRsAN WILL DEMONSTRATE
RESCUE METHODS FOR DROWN
ING PERSONS AT Y. M. c. A.

Instruction in and demonstration OF
all the methods OF life saving and
resustication OF drowning persons will
be given In the Y. NJ c. A. this even
ing by G. Fl. Corsan, who has been
forming swimming class at that
place. The lecture is free and a good
attendance should result.
THE great loss OF life through
drowning makes II imperative that
methods OF life-saving and treatment
for persons who has been recovered
from the water should be moro gener-
ally known" says Mr.. Corsan. 1t Is
well TO know how to swim, but the
other instruction Is needed as well.
I know OF an instance where two boys
were drowned close TO shore at an
amusement park because none OF the
persons near knew anything about
life-saving
in city such as Detroit, where a
great many people go into the water,
through capsizing or boats. etc, II Is
especially necessary that knowledge or
this kind be spread"
In the lecture six methods OF tow
ing non-swimmers will be shown be-
side the easier methods OF rescuing
exhausted swimmers. There will be
shown seven methods or release from
the grip OF drowning persons and also
the proper method OF catching hold
TO tow the person to safety. There are
four methods OF restoring life to per-
son who has been in the water so long
as TO have lost consciousness. One
is by the usual method OF artificial res
piration. another can be used when
the ordinary method Is impossible be-
cause OF the victims having broken
arm, while the two last are for ex-
treme cases.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
Hugk1I0's Liffl0 0r00n Bat
Falls "a Pieces at Last

LITTLE ROCK, Ark 51Somewhere along the torder
of of straight little
One a trimmed the bonghs AMI
stick found Pontiac bat factory
not the humble little mill
which designed
a the market
baseball equipment In due Of time tho
year ago jennings then his h,st week the
baseball club the little bat
II and paid % centsa most humble prcefor
IT, From line the little bat
portions the Tiger equipment
driving the ouneders
and shooting coughn schaefer and Ross
admirably for
to and its material saunoh and true
little Detroit and Its
tce aiding he had tackled In at
taseban honor
Tigers
the little bat always In the big sack When the race mad
in preliminary To the amented worlds cham
plonship
the Tigers in the worlds
WHISTLER Just
posed year know-we VIII
itself
forth OF shcry sound when
ball II simply dropped
pieces In its masters han9E
s bones lie the rubbish
tall there Is bat heaven
the
cannot be comoe1 for there - no
little bat he earned through INC
baseball even he has ever known III