davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
DEATHS.

Simon McKinzer, SIT Fourth ave-
nue., South, 80 years.
Awolf Turner, 1921 Twelfth avenue,
North, 8 months.
Mcdonald Carter, 1920 Ivy street,
7 months.
Sarah Bryant, 1917 Sixteenth ave-
nue., North, 20 years.
Sophia Bean, 907 Gleaves Street,
A years.
John Harrison, 4S Robertson, street.
Jerry Grandson, GIG Peabody street.
Robert L. Hartman, R. 121 Fifth
avenue, North.
Catherine Lewis, 9 IL High and Cot
fee streets.
Nellie Hardiman, 121 Fifth avenue,
North.
Sallie Harris, Cave City, Ky.
Willie Turner, 511 Ramsey street.
Anderson Buchanan, II Willow
street.
Infant of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Coving.
ton.
Halle Thomas, Factory street, IS
years.
Jno, Prlm, NolenSVlle pike ~
years.
Infant No. 1 of Manerva Brown, 1881
Seventh avenue, North.
Infant No. 2 of Manerva Brown
1881 Seventh avenue, North.
Hlmira Baker. 903 Watkins street
81 years.
Augustus Harrison, Franklin Pike
Z months. +.
Mary Jordan, South Tenth street
East Nashville, So years.
Hayes Nicely, Wilson's Infirmary
80 years.
Jno. Prim, Jr., 80 Maury street, !
year, .
Patience Lanier, 25 Perkins street
25 years.
Earl Smith, 2432 Venson street,
year.
Manerva Brown, City Hospital, 3.
years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04

(Continued from Page L.

AOOHta 10y ~
the degradation of the black man, the
black veteran has thus grown in in
difference so that he does not come to
honor the memory of his comrades who
have answered the last roll call and
he fails to impress this duty of rev.
erence upon his children, the rising
generation. This occasion ought to
be impressed upon our young as a hal
lowed day. Tie old comrades are fast
passing to the soldiers home above,
and what will become of this and
emancipation day if we do not i'm
press their %sacredness upon the pres
ent and future generations of our
young people? We should teach our
children at our knee the lesson of
the sacrifice these sleeping dead made
that they might enjoy this glorious
Gay of liberty and enlightment.
There are many Of u people who
would have you forget the past with
all its horrors and oppression and de-
basement, but like the Jews we
should rever it, for only those who
have suffered and wept can appreci-
ate the blessings of peace and COM
fort.
l have recently published a book
"Out of the Darkness" for the pur-
pose of instructing our young people
in some of the things the race has
had done to them; what they have en-
dured and must endure ere they shall
be free indeed and be men, and citi-
zens. From it they will learn Of the
travail, pain and long-suffering
through which they were born to
freedom. Many things told therein
are known to the older people, both
colored and white, but the young of
either race know nothing of the
price paid for what liberty we enjoy.
We must teach, write and speak of
these things that they may be in
stilled into the hearts and minds of
the generations coming after.
l know there are those who would
have you believe that all is sunshine
and that our path is lined with flow
ers, that there are no dark and low
ering clouds and that there are no
thorns amid the flowers, that every
day is Sunday and that the obstacles
we meet are only myths of the imagi-
nation. But in spite of these dreams
we must know the dark as we'll as the
bright side of our life.
we know in what a forge and what
a heat was shaped the anchor of our
hope"
We should not be deceived by false
lights in our dark night, to believe
that all is well and that we have
reached a quiet haven, a ure retreat;
for there are hidden rocks and quick
sands along the shore.
May no tom, toms, drum beat or
bugle blast be able to drown the still
voice of warning that comes to us
from out the storm, for all is not well.
Lord be with us yet lest we for
get, lest we forget,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
McNAIRY HILL U

McNairy Hill United Primitive Bap-
fist Auxiliary Club met in the District
Convention that was IN session at the
Bethlehem United Primitive Church,
Portertield street, for the purpose Of
organizing a Primitive Baptist Con.
vention sa as to raise money to build
vention so as to raise money to build
a home for the old elders and disa-
teachers gave $3.50 to the convention
for the cause.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
MEHARRYITES PASS STATE
BOARD.

Information comes from the State
of Mississippi that the dental exami-
nation for certificates to practice den-
tistry in the Delta State was held at
Jackson, Miss, May 18th to 2Oth. The
interesting part Of the news is that
there were Meharryites in the exam
nation and there were t~hirty-eight
applicants, three Of them being col
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
TO PARENTS AND FRIENDS.

The principal, teachers and pupils
of Hadley School cordially invites the
parents and friends to attend the
Manual Training Exhibition of that
school June 4, z, s.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
Mr.. AND MRS. STEVENSON EN-
TERRAIN,

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stevenson enter.
tanned at dinner last Tuesday in hon.
of their Chief, VIM. Christian, Of
Memphis, Tenn. Those to enjoy the
occasion were, Rev. VIM. Christian,
A. Tompson; S, Stevens, Mesdames
A. Luster, L.. Blair, III. Stevenson and
Mary Noverlton.
y CITY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04

This shows a very popular design for
5. U. o. Of o. +. 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
t~assels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood crosS
bar, z1in cover and holster. Prices 500
r. TS. w of the above Banners will ID
made for any other orgS4 don at same
prices, changing emblems and lettering
10 suit the Order. :: :: :;
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
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 $75; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $40; hand
embroidered bullion work from $1S5 to
$3.50. Specification furnished on banners
at any price desired. :: :: =:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
MUSICALE AT BLIND SCHOOL.

An excellent exhibition of the Mu-
steal Department of the Tennessee
School for the Blind was given on
Wednesday, May &c, at 1880 o'clock,
in the chapel of the school.
Program.
Invocation ...... ...... .''''' $50
Engleman-Duet. In Festal Array
Mary Sue Dickerson
and Alton Algee.
Strauss-Chorus ........ ..... -.
........ Beautiful Blue Danube
Renard ....... In the Casino Waltz
Sadie GilbTeth.
Behr-Duet. Spring Greeting, Op. 584
Marium Johnson and Callie Smith.
Songs-Gaynor The Slumber Boat
Flossie Covington.
Rogers ............ Julia's Garden
Bertha Blalark.
Mac DoWell ........ To a Wild Rose
Blanch Davis.
GODDARD .... End Valse, OPP. So, No. 2
First Piano ........ Bertha BalarB
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-23


OHR OF the sensations, last week, in the
investigation of the affairs of the Mutual
Building Association of Camden, was the
report that the receivers had requested ex-
Judge E. Amber Armstrong to return a
large sum of money that 1t was claimed
was due from him to the Association. The
newspapers gave varied accounts of the
transaction, and the report is that the
Judge, who was president of the concern,
turned oyer $1,000. The papers say,
(sometimes they get things wrong, you
know that the Judge, in giving his yer
sion of the affair, had quivering lips and
tears in his eyes, and said my good name
and integrity demands of me there shall
be no question as to lapse Of time, limi-
tations or anything else where cent of
anybody's else's money is concerned"
Judge Armstrong has been the leader Of q
Bible class and he evidently isup ON Bibli-
cal quotations. Possibly he had in mind
when making the statement alleged above
the quotation "a good name is rather to
be chosen than great riches" At any rate
the report goes that he willingly coughed
up more securities than would cover the
amount demanded. asserting that when
the proper time arrived it would be shown
that he did not owe the sum that was
named. 1t Is hoped he may be successful
in this attempt.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-23
WILD MACEDONIA.
Strenuous Life Amid Savage Animal
D.

Strenuous Life Amid Savage Animals
In the Balkans.
Besides some warlike men Mace
donia contains an abundance of wild
animals A traveller writes: by the
side of oaks aud walnuts you find
great tortoises and snakes eight feet
long, and bears and wolves abound.
They are a serious drag upon indus
try, and even in civilized Bulgaria it
has lately been found necessary to in
crease the government rewards for
killing them. / believe it to be a true
story that a party of peasants with
horses was not long ago wholly de-
stroyed by wolves in the Mort HovO
mountains, nothing but the bits and
stirrup irons being found to record
them.
"In the same hills the peasants mi
CRATE for the summer to lofty shout
ders where the land is fat enough t.
grow little patches of maize, and here,
night after night, they will sit up with
q fire to drive off bears. There are
tragic stories of women with babies
in their arms beating off bears with
burning brands from the fire.
1.-THE prevalence of eagles is de-
nghtful feature for the traveller, and
on the cliffs of Montenegro / once
counted at the same moment thirty
nine ravens"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-23
ON AN OCEAN LINER.
1t Doesn't Pay to Get Haushty WIZ
49, SkAAsaHAn-

It Doesn't Pay to Get Haushty win
the Stewards.
sNever, oh, never, speak harsh words
of rebuke to a steward on an ocean
liner" declared a congressman Of New
York.
zone summer 1 Journeyed over t.
the other side The first day out, at
mealtime, l found that had to en-
brace the table leg to get near enough
to operate with my knife and fork.
For my unpleasant seat / called the
steward to account Most harsh was
nv criticism. Then 1 told him would
have my meals served thereafter IN the
upper cabin.
1.-THE next morning the cabin stew
ard told me of better room and that
I should get it Immediately. 1t was
more costly and deliberately furnished
than the one l occupied with my trav-
cling companion. Then, too, it was
on the main deck. 1 looked over the
new room and decided to change. /
had my luggage, with that Of my
friend. moved below When my friend
found the new quarters he gasped with
horror. Man alivep he said, this Is
the worst hole on the ship. You and
1 are in for a great big seasick.' VIZ
got every jar of the ship and good and
seasick too
1.-THE day landed the dining room
steward met me on the deck. 'Muci
obliged for changing he said. Tt was
at my request that the cabin steward
got you to move The gentleman ahead
Of you in that cabin and who wanted
to move gave me SIS to fix the deal.
thank you for what is a most glorious
Washington Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-23

"THE Sheriff of Burlington county thinks
he has found q new cure for the tramps
All those known as regulars and round
ers are to be placed in solitary confine-
ment when they are sent to Jail. The OBJ
ject there IL to make life so unpleasant
that the hobo, the panhandler, and other
varieties Of the undesirable species will,
after one experience, go away and never
come back. The scheme has some attrac-
tive features, but its complete success is
doubtful. The man who thinks he cures
a boil by driving 1t from one part of his
anatomy to another is as logical as the Of
fetal who imagines that by driving tramps
from one county into another the tramp
question Is settled. The general plan,
under various different schemes. has been
worked time and again. but the tramp
still exists. "-Nesodrk EUeniag Nesos.
The question whether the plan will bene-
fit other counties does not particularly in
terest the Sheriff of this county. He was
elected to take care of Burlington county
and to do things which would be for the
good of its taxpayers. If he can make
this place dissgreeble to the tramp frater-
atty to such degree that they will keep
away from here he will have done great
work. Other counties must look out for
themselves. Sheriff Worrell is willing to
feed the prisoners at the lowest possible
expense to the county, while other Sheriffs
are contesting for the per diem system
whereby they may have large numbers OF
prisoners. principally tramps, under their
care, and make a good profit off of their
board. A careless official, one who looks
more to his own interest than to those of
his employers. can make much difference
in results.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-23
siekroom Mirrors.

'Only a hand mirror should find
place in a sickroom," said doctor,
''and it should be one fattering to the
patient-the kind, for instance, which
II the face is too broad will lengthen
1t little. And the patient should only
be allowed to look in the mirror at
propitious times. Many a patient has
been frightened literally to death by
bis haggard refiection-has looked,
sighed and renounced hope But many
another patient in really bad way
really desperate, too-being given a
look at himself just after he has taken
a stimulant has bucked up wonderful
ly. In fact, a sickroom mirror wisely
handled is curative agent, while reck-
lessly handled it may kill"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-23
ERROR MEANT DEATH.

Typesetters and Proofreaders on CHI
ness Paper Careful.
China. with all its vast population,
boasts not quite two dozen daily pa
pers, but among them are the two old
est papers in the world. The Kin Pan
used to be considered by Europeans
the Oldest paper. but 1t has been issued
a mere thousand years. The Using Pao,
or PeEin News, was first published 800
years before the Norman conquest and
has been issued without intermission
for nearly l, 400, years. The Using Pao
has the appearance of yellow backed
magazine of twentyfour octave pages,
each page containing seven columns,
consisting of seven characters"
Two editions are published-an edi-
ton de luxe for the court and the up
per classes at a cost of "a cents a
month and an edition inferior in paper
and printing, costing 10 cents month
1t has circulation Of about 10000 and
is really the principal paper Of China
chronicling the movements of the en-
peror and of the court and printing
the ministerial reports. 1t is probably
the most exact newspaper in the world
The punishment for ~ error in print
ing was until recently, at least, instant
death.-New York Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-23
al Pertinent Query.

A correspondent in the Mount Holly
Herald had a communication In that paper
on Friday, in which he asks some ques-
lions which are certainly entitled to a
reply. Being in a position to give the
desired information the editor of THE
News takes pleasure In answering
Before doing SO, however, we cannot
refrain from saying that there was no need
of using an assumed signature. The
inquiry was not only proper but 1t shows
q disposition to inquire into the financial
affairs of the town. Perhaps the reason
the writer was ashamed to give his true
name was the slur In the last portion of
the communication referring to fire
escapes. lawn mowers and snow shoyels. :"
There ia nothing to conceal In the report,
but II the amounts were published by
items the same writer would possibly be
among the first to complain of unneces-
sary expense in printing as the list wou d
be about as long as the deliquent list
Another matter to which attention may
be called 10 that the Board of Education
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-23
A WHISTLER WITHIN.
The Artist WOULDN'T Argue About His
Birthplace or Age.


Birthplace or Age
James Mcneil whistler had no pa
hence with those people who would In
sist upon ipquiring into two details Of
his biography in which he professed,
and professed with some sincerity,
that he was not interested These de-
tails were his age and his place of
birth
1t was once mentioned IN a Partisan
paper that Whistler was born In Balu-
more. Although this was contrary to
fact Whistler could not be induced to
correct 1t. The mistake was copied
over and over again, and angry patri-
OTIS from Massachusetts, accidentally
the birthplace Of this citizen Of the
world, would write impassioned let
tiers to him asking him to deny the
libel. All he could be prevailed upon
to say was. "If it pleases any one TO
have me born In Baltimore, let me be
born In Baltimore" An Individual
hailing from Lowell, Mass, once apos-
trophized him In the generally insult
ing manner which certain people re-
gard as etiquette In addressing man
of genius upon a first Introduction.
~Mr. whistler" said the stranger.
like me, you were born in Lowell.
Mass, and you are sixty-eight years
of age and 1 am sixty-seven- l re-
member
The painter interrupted YEARLY and
plaintively: ssMy dear sir, II you like
to be born in Lowell, Mass, and you
enjoy being sixty-seven years OF age.
well and good. but don't want to b.
sixty-eight years Of age and don't re-
member being born in Lowell, Mass"
New York Telegraph.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-23
LEE AT APPoMATTox.
One of the Most Notable Scenes ID
the History of the War.

One of the Most Notable Scenes Ia
the History of the War.
Men who saw the defeated general
when he came forth from the chamber
where he had signed the articles Of
equalization say that he paused a mo
ment as his eyes rested once more on
the Virginia hills, smote his hands to-
gether as though in some excess Of
inward agony, then mounted his gray
horse, Traveller, and rode calmly away.
If that was the very Gethsemane
Of his trials, yet he must have had
then one moment Of supreme, II chas
tened, Joy. As he rode quietly down
the lane leading from the scene Of
capitulation he passed into view Of his
men-of such as remained Of them.
The news of the surrender had got
abroad, and they were waiting, grief
stricken and detected, upon the hill
sides when they caught sight of their
old commander on the gray horse
Then occurred one Of the most notable
scenes in the history Of the war. In
an instant they were about him, bare
headed, with tear wet faces, thronging
him, kissing his hand his boots, his
saddle; weeping cheering him amid
their tears, shouting his name to the
very skies. He said: Men, we have
fought through the war together. l
have done my hest for you. My heart
is too full to say more"-From Rob
ert E. Lee, the Southerner"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-23
DIED

GILLETTE.-February II, at Moorestown,
Thomas Gillette.
RoDMAN.-February l6, near Burlington,
Annie e. Rodman. wife of Edward W. Rod
man, and daughter of the late Charles and
Mary Ann Cross. aged 46 years.
ARMsTRoNG.-February 10, at Lumberton,
William K-Armstrong, aged 90 years.
WRIGHT.-February IS, at Delanco, Anna
NJ. Wright, widow of James L. Wright, aged
So years.
LLoYD.-February IL, at Beverly, Anna
Hand Lloyd, widow of John ID. Lloyd.
ELBERTsoN.-February 4, at Tuckerton,
William E.. son of Armstead Elbertson, aged
10 years.
BRIGGs.-February IL, at Baltimore, Md,
William Briggs aged "a years. Inferred at
Mount Holly.
HARRELL.-February 49, at Smithville, Lu-
cetta E. Harrell, aged u years.
MISUNDERSTANDING Ia, at Smithville
Anna L. Schaeffer, aged As years.
MISUNDERSTANDING Is, on Burr's Road.
near Mount Holly, Ella May Schaeffer, aged
ID years.
JoHNsoN.-February 10, near Burlington,
Emily O., daughter of Peter <. and Oline II.
johnson, aged years.
GRANBY.-February Is. Abbiegal Eyre
CRANKY,
LAwLoR.-February Is. near Arney's Mount,
Bridget Lawlor, aged 81 years.
CoMP.-February 81, at Columbus, Henry
Comp, aged " years.
KAMM.-February II, at Palmyra, Anna s..
daughter of William Kamm, aged months
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-23
ART AND WEATHER.
A Storm That Suited the Painter, but
Not the COMMITTEES.

A Storm That Suited the Painter, but
Not the Committee.
In a gallery there hangs a large
canvas in an imposing frame. The
painting shows a waterfall in one of
the states famous for startling nat
ural scenery. The picture has occupied
its present place for several years.
Does it belong hereT' asked Wis
itor of the man In charge.
"No more than the others you see."
Seems to me it should be in the
capitol Of the state where this scenery
Isl said the visitor.
ut was painted for the state" re-
piled the man in charge, "but when it
was submitted to the art committee
1t refused to accept it."
what was the objection"
You see the sky is overcast. The
artist put in a gathering storm like an
impending calamity. The art commit
tee said it was a reflection on the rep
utation Of the state; that a storm such
as is represented was unknown In that
latitude"
Couldn't the artist put in another
sky, one that accorded with the states
reputation for sunshineT
II suppose he could, but he refused.
He said that the rumpus kicked up by
the art committee warranted the storm
effect on the canvas, and he refused t.
bulge. He sent it here, and here it
remains. Boston Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-23

'You say your titled son-in-law
holds threats over your"
EYES," answered Mr.. Cumrox. HE
has us where we can't give him any
argument at all. Mother and the girls
say we must yield for the sake Of the
family honor"
as there-er-a skeleton in the
closetT
mot at ALL He simply announces
that unless he has his own way he'll
get naturalized and be plain Amert-
can citizen."-W Washington Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-23
MARRIED.

SHRIyER.-DURR.-Febru %, at Borden
town, by Rev. d. J. Duggan, Carl Shriver, Of
Philadelphia, and Miss Rosa DUR, of Column
bus.
BENNErr.-Wo oDINGroN-February Is, at
Burlington, by Rev. Philip Smith, Albert
Bennett, Of Burlington, and Miss Emma
Woodington, OF Bristol, Pa.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9th, at
Beverly, ]. G. Goodman, Of Burlington, and
Anna Rottenbury, of Beverly.
KENNEDY.-HENNEssY. 10th, at
Riverside, by Rev. T. ]. Goth, c. Robert Ken
nedy, and Miss Emma Hennessy, both of
Riverside
BARFoRD MCKINLEY. February II, at
Burlington. by Rev. t. S. Hammond, William
BarfOrd, or Philadelphia, and Miss Elizabeth
p Mckinley, of Burlington.
PALMER.-DEACoN.-Fe H. at Mount
Holly, by Rev. X. H. Baker. Victor Claude
Palmer. and Miss Catherine johnson Deacon,
both of Mount Holly.
WALTER.-HAAs.-Febru II. at River
side, by Rev. T. j. Goth, Aloyd Walter, and
Miss Title Haas, both of Riverside.
CRAMER.-EANNEwINE.- IL, at
Florence, by Rev. @. f. Garrison, Frank s.
Cramer, Of Florence, and Miss Ella Eanne-
wine, of Buffalo, N. Y.
LEMUNYoN-CHEEsEMAN Il, by
e.. H. Warrick, justice of the peace, Alfred
LeMunyon and Mrs. Alena Cheeseman, both
of Indian Mills.
ROBBINS - DICK ERsoN. - February 10, at
Burlington, by Rev. Frank Lukens, Leon A.
Robbins, of Florence, and Miss Carrie Dicker-
son, of Burlington.
HANcocK-RAMBo.-Feb 20, at Tren-
ton, by Rev. James L. Gardiner, Walter Han
cock and Miss Carrie RambO, both OF Bur
lington.