davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12

to be supplied; Vanleer, to be sup
piled; Conference Evangelist, S. w.
Walker
Paris District-H. q. Rye, presiding
elder; Paris, T. H, Hampton; Union
City, T. M. Moore; Fulton, I. II. Ham
ilton Woodland Mills, G. Johnson;
Reeves, A. j. Collins; Greenfield, E.
w. Johnson Martin, w. L. Diggs;
Humboldt, j. P. Miller; Jackson, j.
Shaw; Hollow Rock, H. H. r. Ward; ;
Grassland, G.. S. Smith; Shady Lake,
r. Grief
Dickson District-H. f. Smith, pre-
siding elder Dickson, VIM. Shelby;
Waverly, E. T. Waterford; Centerville,
u. S. Waterford; Johnsonville, G. A.
Davis; Linden, r. L. Dent; Charlotte,
J. S. Wilson; White Oak VIM. Hyde;
Pardue, E. Edmondson; West Center
vile, A. D. Gray; Nunnelly, F. E.
Toung; Pegram, n S, RiclIham; Sal
tilIo, W. D. wilson; Clifton Bend, N,
J. Neville; Lyles, H. e. Bryant.
Union City was selected for the next
meeting.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12
NASHVILLE NEGROES AT THE
TABERNACLE.
Will Entertain the Washington Party
Sunday, November 21, from
$50 to 9:30 p, M.

From what transpired on Wednes-
day night at meeting called at 413
Fourth avenue, North, to consider the
perfecting of arrangements to proper
ly entertain the Tennessee tourists
and the Washington Party, it can be
safely said that Nashville is not going
to be outdone, at least, that was the
sentiment of the meeting, which was
called to order at 8:15 p. m About
twenty-five men were present and
they selected general committee or
formed an organization for The purpose
of planning and carrying out such
a general reception on the 21st of No
vember as would properly represent
Nashville. They elected Henry A.
Boyd, President; G. N. Langston, Sec
retary, and Ira T. Bryant, Treasurer,
and authorized the appointment of
three committees, as follows: fin
ance, arrangement and reception, to
be composed of those who are not
going on the trip and who will
contribute both to the financial and
general success Of this occasion.
The President spent part Of Thurs
day in seeing and telephoning some
of the prominent business and pro-
fessional men who should be ex-
tremely interested in the coming of
this party as well as the tour, but up
to noon there had been no commit
tees announced. It was apparent,
however, that the event would be a
marked success, as there seems to
have developed a new policy of show
ing what the citizens of Nashville
win do, especially when the reputa-
tion of the athens of the South" is
at stake. "Who work may eat"
would be the way some would put it,
as the new plan of procedure, how
ever, this may only be apparent, but
one thing is true, that the men behind
this entertainment will be expected
to make good" Nashville's fame.
Mr. [. T. Bryant, of the A. M E. Sun
day-School Union, the Treasurer, and
Mr. c. N. Langston, of One-Cent Saw
ings Bank, the Secretary, will receive
the cash from those citizens who
wish to contribute to the expense of
the entertainment while the party is
here and passing through. All Of
the committees will be named early
next week, said Mr.. Henry A. Boyd to
the Globe, so that they may prepare
for the work before them. The Ry-
man Auditorium will be used on Sun
day evening for special address by
Mr.. Washington and other prominent
speakers from $3.50 p, m. to $3.50 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12

The exact schedule and complete
itinerary of the special party that
purposes in company with the Wash
ington Party, to tour the Volunteer
State ready
So much interest has been created
since the last issue of the Nashville
Globe, which gave a full account OF
the purposed tour through the state,
at least that information which could
be reasonably given out at that time,
until it become necessary to give a
full account of the trip with a time
card showing the date Of arrival at
the various stopping places, telling
the railroads over which the party will
travel, and the exact hour that they
are scheduled to reach the different
places. This will be the fist special
train of Negroes ever carried through
the state of Tennessee on a trip OF
this kind Already the interest from
an educational point Of view has gone
steadily up. It is noticeable from this
time-card and itinerary that the party
will reach Nashville at $50 p. M,
November 21st. Immediately upon
their arrival here they will be given
special banquet, which will probably
take place in the Odd Fellows Audi
torium under the direction of spe-
cial committee of citizens who will
remain here to look after the affair,
and then a part of this delegation
may embark on this special train and
go as far as Hopkinsville and Clarks-
vile. returning to Nashville in the af-
ternoon.
Hon. J. C. Napier is working with
that same painstaking effort that has
been characteristic from the very be-
ginning, and he gives out this week
that every city named on this timer
airy is prepared to receive this party
with open arms in the interest of the
welfare of the state The meeting that
was held at the Harding Building
Wednesday night was evidence con-
elusive that the people in Tennessee,
and especially in Nashville, are wide
awake and in earnest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12
BISHOP CAREY, OF ALABAMA.

One of the distinguished visitors
who spent part of last and this
week in the city was Bishop James H..
Carey, A. NJ, D. D., of Huntsville, Ala.
Bishop Carey was here to attend the
State Convention of the Primitive
Baptists, which was in session last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the
st. Eli Baptist Church, Eighth avenue,
South. His presence In the city had
been expected by some of the leading
Baptists for the past two months. The
Bishop is one of the leading factors
in the Primitive Baptist denomina-
ton. He is the newly-elected editor
and secretary of the National Prim-
tive Baptist Publishing Board, which
is located at Huntsville, Ala, where
this denomination purposes to build
mammoth publishing concern. He
is also editor of the Primitive Baptist
Herald, a weekly journal published
at Huntsville. Bishop Carey succeeds
Rev. C. F. Sans, who had be-
come Familiarity known in Nashville
on account of his business connec-
tions.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12
DEAN HUBBARD In TExAs.

Having been invited to attend the
annual Medical Association of Negro
Doctors, Dentists and Pharmacists, of
the Lone Star State, DR.. Geo. w Hub
bard, Dean of the Meharry Medical
College, left this week for Houston,
Texas, where the sessions will be
held. He went by way Of New Or
leans and while in Texas will look af-
ter the Hubbard Hospital project as
there are scores Of Meharryites now
located in Texas They have planned
to give DIR. Hubbard a royal reception,
during his stay in their midst. He Is
expected to returnlearly next week in
order to complete plans for the winter
work and to be on hand for Thanks
giving
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12
EAST TO WEST
WILL BE MARCH OF TOURING
PARTY.
Bristol Starting Point Mi
Ian Ending.

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TO DO
TENNESSEE IN FINE STYLE
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS
UNDER WAY AT EVERY STOP
PING PLAcE-NEGRoEs OF VOL.
UNTEER STATE WORKED UP
TO WHITE HEAT-ONE PLACE
WING WITH THE OTHER IN
EFFORT TO ENTERTAIN DIS
TlNGUlSHED GUESTS - COM.
PLETE TIME-CARD ALREADY
MADE OUT.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12
IN NORMAL, AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL
College For Negro Youth
Of Tennessee.

CONSENSUS OF OPINION SEEMS
TO FAVOR A CENTRAL LOCA-
TIoN-DAVIDSON COUNTY THE
MOST CONVENIENT LOCALITY
RAILROAD FACILITIES BET
TER THAN N ANY OTHER PART
OF THE STATE-UNUSUAL AC-
TIVITY SHOWN IN ALL SEC
TIoNs-sITE WILL BE Sc
LECTED 1T is BELIEVED IN
THE NEAR FUTURE E-ADVANTA-
GEs IN CENTRAL LOCATION.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

A merry halloween party was given
last week by the Weekend Pitt Club
at the home of Mrs. Porter Streater,
Murrell street, which was enjoyed by
a large company of young friends.
Throughout the house autumn deco
rations were effectively used. Music
and games of symbolic character were
enjoyed, and tempting ices were
served from a table decorated with
Jack-o-lanterns, fruit and foliage.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12
MISS MASON HoNoRs AuNr.

Miss Jimmie Cabble Mason =.
hostess Wednesday evening Of Il
charmingly-planned buffet supper In
honor Of her aunt, Mrs. Lettie Bright
The house was decorated effectively
with palms, ferns and Jackson vine
In the dining-room, where buffet re-
freshments were served, a white and
green color scheme was dominant.
The guests were Mrs Lettie Bright,
Mr.. and Mrs. t. P. James, Miss Fanny
May Waters, Mrs. Brown McFadden,
Mr. ]. o. Sullivan, of Asheville, ~ O.,
and Miss Irby M. Cabble.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-12
Booker 7. Washington Party Tin
erary.

Booker Washington and party pOmnent men from
o
Milan Tenn Nov 25A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Our Trade With Canada.

In view of the fact that there is
now pending a possible readjustment
of our trade relations with Canada 1t is
Interesting to note the extent OF our
trade with our neighbor Last year
Canada purchased to the amount OF
$3.50, 0O0, 600 from the United States as
against s70OOO,OOO from the nation to
which she owes allegiance. 1t is
also worth noting that Canada has in
creased her purchases in England but
SO, 600 900 in a generation while during
the same period she has int reased her
purchases in this country S13O,O0O,O0O.
an increase Of 16 per cent in the one
case as against 26O per cont in the
other.
The United States buy to large ex-
tent in Canada but never more than
500 Of the amount they sell. The
Dominion of Canada has increased it's
exports to England in 35 years from
$40, 900, 900 to 135,OO00OO, while exports
to this country have increased only
from $50, 5000 to s9OOOO,OOO. In view
of this condition of affairs whatever
occurs to change the relations between
the two countries is of more than
passing Importance to both parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
A Judae Who Dared.

Judge Fawcett of New York is re-
cefvine deserved communication for
the cool courage he displayed in SEN
fencing an East New York thug to a
long term in the penitentiary. Inc
imposing of this sentence was under
most dramatic circumstances. Faw-
cett was notified by post card that un-
less he was reasonably lenient with
the prisoner things would be made
hot and heavy for him" When the
prisoner was brought in for sentence
The court room was filled with mem
hers of the gang and Judge Fawcett
knew that they were there to carry out
their threat if they dared. Addressing
himself to them he said:
ITO you who belong to this gang
and who are here as I'm sure you
Come ahead and make it as hot and
heavy as you lepase."
He then pronounced a sentence of 19
years, and three months upon the thug
and told him why the sentence was SO
severe, Inasmuch as the gang has sew
eraI murders TO it's credit and burgla-
ries and robberies innumerable it must
credit to the position he occupies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Followed Orders Too Closely.

What can be said Of engineer John
Cowley of Cherry, ILL.,. who, implicitly
obeying the orders of his superior,
caused the death of a party which had
descended into the st. Paul mine in an
effort to rescue entombed workmen.
Before the party went down -owley
received orders from his superior Alex
Nosberg, to move the cage in which
the rescuing party descended only In
answer to the regular bell code. Cow
ley states that the bell signals he re-
ceived while the party was at the foot
Of the shaft Were unusual and discon-
certing. He received a signal CT three
bells to hoist followed by four bells
signal to hoist slowly. After the cage
had assembled less than 10 feet a one
bell signal to stop was received and
then another three bells signal to
hoist. The next signal was six bells,
meaning to reverse the fan, and finally
two bells to lower. CoWley lowered the
cage in answer to the last signal. AZ
ter the rescue party had been at the
bottom of the shaft some time without
getting any connection with the en-
gineer. other leaders in the rescue
work demanded that the cage be raised
at once. Cowley refused under Nos
hnr nr1n
suaded. however to raise the cage but
every man in it was dead.
Cowley claims that the danger In
raising the cage contrary to the orders
agreed upon was that some of the men
might be left at the bottom of the
shaft or might be injured Cowley has
been severely condemned for his ac-
ton and it has become necessary to
spirit him away from the scene of the
disaster to prevent the stricken relative
and friends from doing him bodily in
jury. He believes that he was right in
obeying the orders given him by su
perior and has some right on his side,
but he should have exercised discre-
ton when he received the confusing
signals. 1t seems as though the very
fact that the signals We're SO confus-
ing indicated trouble sufficiently seri-
Gus to warrant him in disregarding
the orders of man not present to cam
eel them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Patient Pa.

am pertickler person.
Anus look what was throwed NV UNIV
Souion get word squeezed in edge.
Till III my wife had got through her saw,
mere was nothin' about the houseboid
mat was shabby an old an hIIm
Al 50 pore that nobody'd have il
bu. my way it was sure TO como
An the folks got aust to hearin'
~ ms expression to come from mo
Now, ne amt a bit pertickler-
mat IL do real well fer 1.a.'
SO you see l could cat cold v;ot,,o,,
Cause want airy hand to fusss
An 1 wore out my sons CT brit,ches
Jes to keep from jawin' musS:
some one else took the easy rocker
An set down to absorb the Iis.hf
An by the time l got hold of ts,a n,n,-
All the rest went to bed fer The ri,lht
An II anyone thought 10 wol,der
Ihey would hear this retoIt from mo
mM,hy, ne amt bit pertickl FER.
mat IL do all right for pa, =
e.. expect when get uo yorfer
To ~ .nt heavenly land O. Right,
10 ehe nome where we Ill vii, satbor
II we live. down here, ,st r;sht
III they've got airy rnoe ts,t,s ,ont ,+
AIRY crown that with RI ist is din, "''
An harp with the stri ngs al, hmstaa
Out o tune from the son-ar 70 r,,so
AS they passel them Ouf: anon, ne si'"'
II De hearin' WOOL from ma.
On, he amt a bit De. ECKER
Ihem'll do right well fer pa,''
&C. Cunningham IN Snare Noror.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

Arlington, built at Rockland in 1888,
and her hollow iron jiggermast
formed her smokestack. She was pur-
chased in 1897 by Col. Henry w. An
derson Of Exeter, who had her aux
Hilary power removed. She foundered
in Chesapeake Bay the following year,
after striking shOal on the way
down from Baltimore to kittery. The
steam schooner Frances Hyde was in
the harbor lately and started the
thoughts of the old residents.
Mrs Elizabeth Healey aged 80 years
was one of the most interested
of all at the golden wedding
anniversary of her son, Captain
Oscar Healey and Mrs. Healey of Win
throp, Mass, this week. The young, old
lady entertained at her home in Rock
land for the occasion and the plump
goose served at dinner reposed on a
platter 1875 years old. Several Of the
dishes used were very old and the
guests expressed a sincere wish that
many more like gatherings would be
enjoyed with the company unbroken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Courage Good But Judgment Poor.

The Carnegie nero hunters overlooked
one man they should have presented
q leather decoration, and transporta-
ton to foreign parts. He rejoices in
the name of. Wesley White and once
enjoyed life at GIG West Third street,
Canton, Ohio He still lives at that
address, but no longer enjoys life. AS
they say about the use of a certain
strictly temperance beverage, There's
a reason"
Wesley is rather good looking
bachelor who was supposed to have
reached the years of discretion long
ago. Being still in a state of single
blessedness his experience as a family
man has not been extensive, neverthe-
less he has ideas on the subject. Most
folks have very positive ideas on how
to do things they know nothing about.
Wesley is an old ollender.
He has escaped serious trouble here
tofore because he has not attempted
to tell maiden ladies how to bring up
children. The other day he had an
idle half hour and improved it by
drafting comprehensive plan whereby
mothers would thrust their defenseless
offspring into sanitariums as soon after
they were born as possible.
yield the care of their children to maid
en- ladies, but telling the maiden ladies
their duty in the premises! Did ever a
poor misguided soul invite trouble more
openly?
He got it. His next door neighbor is
r. sprightly matron with ideas of her
own. They arc clearly and succinctly
stated on this subject.
1T has not been enough that the
old maids push the cart of the uni
verse along" she says. "They shall
now take the baby cab and relieve
the parents of all duty. 1 can go
one better in the matter of SUCCESS
Lion Start school for bachelors.
Assuming that old maids would
take charge of the children, what
are old bachelors to do? l would
suggest that the bachelors get aero
planes and lily away where there is
nothing to do. Old maids as class
are busy the world over; many of
them are teaching and trying to
correct the habits of youth which
exist because of weak laws made
by bachelors and old men. Old
maids are telling our boys not to
smoke-a habit which causes the
skin to become yellow and brains
to shrink and rattle within their
cavities"
1t begins to look as though Wesley
had bought life membership in the
In Bad" club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

How is Mr.. Foraker?" asked a. re.
porter of George r. Cox, Cincinnati
Republican Leader
why, the last time I saw him, a
week or 50 ago" replied Mr.. Cox, she
was looking ana feeling better than
for a number OF years. When he left
the senate last spring he seemed to
be world-weary, and was physically
much exhausted. But for the last six
months he has been fishing and camp
Ing and resting, and now he is in first
class trim
VI COURSE The former Senator has
Deen absorbing health from the Maine
woods and shores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Monopoly Of Wire Communication.

The American Telephone & Tele-
graph Company now owns a control
ing interest in several other organiza-
lions OF capital devoted to the tee-
phone and telegraph business and is
now in control of all the lines of any
Importance in the country. The
largest single block of stock in the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company is said to be owned bv the
Postal Telegraph Company. Thus it
is seen that the big merger embraces
practically everything in the way Of
business organization devoted to wire
communication.
A billion dollar corporation is to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

| be formed at once for the pur-
pose of taking over stocks OF all
the interested companies so 1ar
as it is necessary to do so in order 10
bring them under one general head
This puts a private combination Oh
capital in complete control of wire
connections throughout this country.
While our mail accommodations are
vested in the federal government and
run at loss the telephone and tee
graph companies voice the opinion
| that the combination of private capl-
| tal will bring about economies when
cannot be perfected under a division OF
responsibility. The last step in TINS
combination is the purchase of the
Western Union which, by purchase or
lease, controls huge business.
Some conception Of the size of these
two companies may be gathered from
the figures made public by those in
terested in the merger:
Tel. Western
System. Union Totai.
Total ..,,, no.
assets $3.50, 044, 2O9 $162,31G, 1914 1851 ,o64
Capital .oo
stock 81 ,s37.3 800 99.sl7,lOO 4l1,654 400
Bonded roo
debt 23s, $780, 500 3sG45,ooo 277,s25, 500
| Property -,o
account 545, O45,GOO 124,OS6,92O GG9,132,52O
Gross .-a
earnings 1906 400 3O,541,072 170,55I,4'Z
Net ,o-
earnings 45,974.000 7,347, 1O7 53,32l,lo'
Miles -, 400
of wire SG98,619 1,382, 500 9,4Sl, ios
The telephone system annually
transmits $3.50, 100000 messages, While
| the Western Union transmits $685.
600 messages the same period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

Phtladelphias millionaire policeman
is trying TO buy billy goat with part
or his fortune, The reason is that the
particular billy goat the cop wants
recently drove him into tree and
kept him there until help arrived. The
cop Ia willing to own that billy goat
long enough to get revenge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
The Turkev.

How little does he guess the fate
that's hangin' DER his princely pate
ne struts an gobles in his pride.
An An conscious strength is in his stride.
W, While day by day is DRAWN near.
me endin Of his proud career
NO doubt if he could understand
row snort his days were in the land
ne ne might then sort O. change his gail
! ne more IN keepin' with his fate:
A.. IN his few remainin' DAYS,
Might mend the evil of his ways.
But he might worry and lose weight
by KNOWN of his awful fate.
20 let MIN gobble, strut an stride.
An may he wax fat in his pride
for SAD but true, tits better so.
ar better. that he should not know.
81 Holler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

Wonder what persuaded China and
Japan to back up In their Manchu-
rian policy. The open door has been
opened another crack and Americans
can have mining concessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

About the time the Sioux tribe is
nicely transplanted to Nicaragua look
out for serious trouble in that turbu-
lent state. The Sioux like trouble too
we'll to let An opportunity like that
slip by them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

II Is time now to sing IT'S the last
dandelion of Indian summer all bloom
ing alone!"-Boston Globe
are full of them and they are hob-noo-
bling with field strawberries and but
tercurs, too
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

Ambassador Bryce Is heartily in ia
vor Of the missionary work but Is
wise enough not to attempt to intro
duce cricket as a substitute for foot
hail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

Wonder how the House stenographers
will designate the applause now that
all the Democrats have been read out
OF the party and there is no Democra-
tic side"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

The papers say that SO automobiles
were burned in Philadelphia. We
hadn't missed the smell, but perhaps
SO small a number as that wouldn't
make much difference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

The fact that the president cannot
pardon In contempt cases may deter
quick tempered folks from "sassing"
the court Jail terms are high price
to pay for relieving your feelings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

Boston IL getting ready to inaugurate
a real business administration. we
have labored under the misapprehen-
sion that the mayors were all "busi-
ness mayors--before election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
"The Fourteen Mistakes Of Life.
Boston Globe.)


The nosakes old says ana oly
would point out the nunper VI
isneigh
IN
mistakes seneious e"'"e'
Setting up standard Of right and wrong ana
o
Trying to enjoyment of others by our own
Expecting opinion
Endeavoring to alike
in unmportant trihes
Inokn for perfection in actions
cannot De ~"
edi led
Not alternating much
Not making others which apparently
in lie
ourselves chh't
ivinga moment would last forever.
their nationality or by any
outside
it in place "heie
be better sun IL "
rectifed mistake draw
and VINO VIII nave
off Jan l. 1871