davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-THE DHOor COTTAGE, ROCK
Vile Md: or rooms; hot and cod water;
laundry and cellar: furnished. porches on all
sides: nicely located. THEo. FRtERtS. 1920
Y ave NV my15- eod.tf
F0P RFNT-NEAR SANDY SPRING MD, 4
cottage with 10 rooms and bath stable and
one acre of ground. Address Mrs. GEORGE
f. NESBITT, Ashton, Md. Jel2-t
Evening star., 1909-06-16

FOR SALE-L0T FOR BUNGALOW
$3.50; S. cash. S. monthly.
No interest or taxes.
]. p. CLARK. 1425 New York ave.
je1oTt4
Evening star., 1909-06-16

ROSEMONT
Is Minutes Electric Ride From City.
MODERN.
UP-TO-DATE,
SANITARY.
WATER. GAS. SEWERS.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

se63o BRENTWOOD ROAD NE. 6 ROOMS AND
cement cellar: furnace heat; two porches;
, lot 50x90 feet: must be sold 81 O50
. d. n. JOHNSON CO.,
tec-tyS 611 7tb ST
Evening star., 1909-06-16
.y24-d&ds


40 5th st. NV.
Washington. D. O..
mya-d&ds Trustees.
OTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON
account of the inclement weather until TUES
DAY. JUNE EIGHTH. 1909. at the same hour
RAYMOND A. HEIsKEIL.
WILTON ]. LAMBERT
je4d&ds.eSu Trustees.
1.-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned on account Of the fnclement weather until
MONDAY JUNE FOURTEENTH. 1909 at the
same hour and place.
RAYMOND a: HEISKELL. ! Trustees
WILTON J. LAMBERT.
jeS-d&ds. .eSu
OTHE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER PoSI-
Poned account OF thc inclement weather until
TIL RSDAY. JUNE SEVENTEENTH 1909, at
the same hour and place
RAYMOND A HEISKFLL, I rr,s,ses
WILTON J. LAMBERT,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-10
The Miller Brothers and Mr.. LyIes
Make their Initial Bow AS Com
edy Stars.

Chicago, Ill.-At a public and pro-
fessional full-dress rehearsal matt
nee performance given at the Pekin
Theatre Thursday, August 26, Messrs.
Miller Lyles and Miller, comedians
and p'aywrightS, made their first ap-
pearance before the public as come
dy stars in a play written by them
selves, entitled THE Colored Aristo.
Gratis" with ensemble music COM
posed by Sidney l.. Perrin. The play
is a farce comedy in two acts, a
tiimsical plct which opens in a scene
outside of hotel and closes on a
boulevard at Jackson, Tenn. Gay
Southland" which opened up the
farce, discloses a lively chorus of
very young people especially pro-
ficient in dancing. This number was
followed by the usual routine of frol-
ic building songs and chorus Situa-
tons, which served as a purpose for
introducing Flournoy Miller, Aubery
Lyles and Irwin Miller into the joys
of utter brightness. When the trio
vi SldIS udu 6ul6I6u as Il ClOWQ, one
too many, to be sure, there was
deafening thunder of applause, which
must have proved to these three
youngest of stars and playwrights in
the history of the colored race, that
friends galore had made good their
promise to give them the SWEETEST au-
dience of the season Goat" cheers,
and a handsome send-off. F1ournoy
Miller and Aubery Lyles, who led the
greater part of the fun, had formerly
served in the cast of the Pekin stock
company, playing small parts in their
Down plays in Chicago, and one week
in New York in the cast when THE
Husband" made hit, and at once es-
tabh'hed their reputation. And Ir.
vim Miller graduates as a local anna
teur from Fisk University, where the
three boys were formerly amateur stu.
dent-actors-pl aywrights, leaping over
a multitude Of actors to the glimmer
of real but third degree actor.-Syl
veGter Russell, in Indianapolis Free
| man
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-10
FIFTY TEXAS DELEGATES.

+ No doubt the largest delegation of
Texas people that ever passed
through Nashville for a secular or re-
ligious organization stopped over
here this week. 1t was fifty strong,
representing the four grand divisions
of the Lone Star State" They were
all delegates returning from the SUI
IRENE odse of the International Or
der of Twelve, which has just closed
its trienniaf session at Atlanta, Ga.
This organization is said to be one of
the most substantial fraternal orders
in the United States. with an un,
usually large following. Especially
have they a big membership in the
states CT Georgia, Alabama, Louisi-
ana Mississippi and Texas In the
enc Star State there are to be found
some of the supreme officers. Two
of them We're in the delegation that
spent the day in Nashville and, in
fact. had charge of the special coach
They were Rev. c. w. Day, of Dallas,
Chief Grand Minter, and Rev. S. S.
Reed, Chief Grand Scribe. This or
sanitation holds triennial sessions
and the one just closed at Atlanta was
the seventh. Many of the people are
acquainted with DR.. Boyd, DR.. Isaac
and others of the Texas colony now
located in Tennessee. In the half
hundred that were here there were
men and women from the business
and professional world who took adj
vantage of tie dsv to see the wonder
'ul deve,pment of the race in this
o;fV
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-10
JADECEE.
"EvERYBoDYs DIRECTORY"

"Everybody's Directory" the new
telephone book and general informa-
ton guide to Nashville, is now out in
the first issue. 1t is unique, both
from the standpoint CT information
contained and the advertising mat
ter used in it.
Three separate telephone directo-
ries are given. One is the regular
7tvle so familiar, another is a numer-
ical list Of telephones, and the third
IS list CT streets and the location of
telephones
Another feature of the volume is a
let Of the membership of the Nash
vile Builders Exchange and a clas-
sified list of the different lines rep
resented A street and street car di-
rectory is also embodied in it. This
will be of much benefit to strangers
as we'll as residents, as it gives the
Droper car for person to take to reach
any desired destination. Lists of fire
alarm stations and post-office guide
are also given.
The advertising feature, both from
the amount contained and the ex-
cellence of the photographic work add
to the attractiveness of the book
The publication is brought out by
the Fverybody's Directory & Publish
ing Company, of which James VIM
Bryan is President and general mana
ger, and Frskine w. Jennings, Secre
tary and Treasurer The information
was compiled and arranged by Frank
j. Doyle, of this city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-10

end advantages. She is bidding for
i e convention under the leadership
of her Pastors and Minister'S ALI
Gnce that has already endorsed the
idea. The last city to enter the race
is Houston, Texas, better known as
the Magnolia City, the coming me-
trcpolis CT the South, a city with rail
road advantages second only to ST..
Louis. There are others entering
the race, according to what is
CLEANED from those Baptists who are
N touch with national affairs. But
the five cities mentioned will no
doubt make the race very interesting
f~r each other. But the fact that
Nashville is cut Ct it affords it an
opportunity to watch the struggle and
&c tfat tie best city wins.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-10
THE ROCK CITY sANITARIUM

Is an ideal Health Home, delight
fully located in East Nashville, cor
ner Foster and Stewart streets.
1t offers to those Of the colored race
who are sick and in search of health
the opportunity to recover health and
physical happiness by the use of Ma
lures remedies.
The only place of it's kind yet estab.
Iished in the country where colored
people can be treated with electricity,
massage, baths and other water treat.
ments, without the use Of drugs.
Pleasant, quiet surroundings; nice.
ly furnished rooms, modern conven.
fences. Resident lady physician;
trained nurses.
Both men and women received.
Visitors welcome. Call and interview
u.s. or address the
ROCK CITY SANITARIUM.
BIG Foster street. two blocks from
Meridian street car line. Phone Wal,
nut 81.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-10
COMMUNICATION.
o0o0oO00OOOOOO0o000ooo
NEGRO at the North Pole.


To the Nashville Globe.
That mystic region, the North
Pole, which for numberless ages was
locked, Dramatically locked, so to
sLeak, in the indescribable icy en-
brace CT an eternal Arctic winter, has
at last been penetrated to the core, if
the claims of two American explor-
ers stand the tests of scientists and
scientific inquisitors who have kept
their precious anGtomies far removed
from the cold rigors of the hereto
'ore unknown land. There are many
doubling Thomases among the
learned and wisdom-pated stay-at-
homes who now loudly clamor for
data and exhibits of proof from Cook
md Pcary, each of whom claims to
Rave gene to the top of old terra
firma
The Negro people are interested in
everything that smacks Of American
achievement from the most trivial to
the mightiest human effort, because
they, in one way or another. directly
or indirectly contribute to it. Since
It is known that with Explorer Peary
in bis dash to the North Pole, was his
faithful comDanion. Matt Henson. a
Negro, who has been with him for
twenty years, all of the Negro peo-
pie are especially interested in the
story which will be told of that frigid
cline by Peary and Henson. Peary's
laconic message, which reached civ
li2ation by wireless, was"The Stars
md Stripes Nailed to the North Pole"
AS Henson was Peary's companion
servant, then it is altogether likely
that the task and honor of climbing
and mailing "Old Glory to the Pole
jutting out from the earths topmost
extremity belong to the former, while
the latter locked on and cheered lust
lily. When Henson had driven the
last nail that made fast the old En-
sign Of the great American Republic
and had slipped down to join Peary,
who doubtless applauded his perform.
ance, it is not easy to imagine the
emotions that welled up in their
souls as they saw it unfur'e1 to the
winds and its folds touched to beauty
by tie beautiful aurora borealis. At
that moment angels might have en-
Wed those two dauntless and intrep-
id Americans their feelings. While the
others are squabbling over the Cook
Peary claims, We, the Negro people,
viii applaud TO the echo brave Matt
Henson, the man who, instead of his
leader, nailed the Stars and Stripes
to the North Pole.
JADECEE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-10
Y. M. C. A.

Meeting at Y. M. c. A. Rooms, 447
Fourth avenue, North, Sunday from
$3.50 to 4:30 o'clock p m. You are
invited. Subject: "The Beatitudes
OF Christ" Matt. 5;1-20
Special Y. NJ. G. A. mixed meeting
at the Lea Avenue Christian Church
Sunday morning, September II, at II
o'clock. DR.. e. w, S. Hammond will
deliver the address at this meeting.
rbe public is cordially welcomed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-10
NASHVILLE NOT BIDDING.

There is a great deal of fuss being
made now concerning where the 1910
session of the National Baptist Con-
vention will be held. There are quite
a number of cities eontesting for the
honor of entertaining this distin-
guished gathering of religious work
.ers. But it can be said for once that
the capital city of the Volunteer State
is not a contestant. Not that she
does not consider it an honor to have
within her gates representatives of
one of the great religious organiza-
tons, but she seems to be fishing aft
er other game and she may land it.
A special tip has been given out that
something else in the way of a
change is under way, and that Nash
vile is going TO be the favored city.
Whether this was convention of
churches, annual meeting of business
league, or place for holding one oil
the supreme lodges, could not be
learned, but some people in upper
circles, who stand high in church
lodge and politics, declare that thi:
is true, and that Nashville is being
seriously considered. But the cities
that are bidding for the national con
vention are Savannah, Ca, one Of the
prettiest cities in the South, a re
sort hardly excelled anywhere II
winter or fall; the next is New Or
leans, the metropolis of the Soutl
and the city that has fought hard TO
several years to capture the conven
ton; the other is Muskogee, Okla
the proud and fastgrowing little cit,
lin the new state It is learned tina
she purposes to put up a stiff argu
ment and will see what city carrie
off the convention. If she loses The
there is ST. Louis, natural cente
of the United States, city almos
unsurpassed for its railroad facilitie
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-10
HON RESIDENT NOTICE.
October Rules, 1909.

ollie Eardi-on VS.. Henry Hardi-
son.
In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the de-
fendant is a nonresident Of the State
OF Tennessee, therefore the ordinary
process of law can not be served
upon him. it is therefore ordered
that said defendant enter his appear.
2nce herein at the next term of the
Davidson County Circuit Court, to be
hflden 1t the Court House in Nash.
Vile, Tennessee, on the 2 Monday IN
October it being October II, 1909,
md defend, or said complainant's
bin will be taken for confessed as to
him and set for hearing ex parte.
It is therefore ordered that a copy of
this order be published for four
weeks in succession in the Nashville
Hlche. a newspaper published in
Nashville
j.. NJ. HIT. Clerk.
7t %. r. RUTHERFORD. D. G.
G. F. ANDERSON, Solicitor for Con,
J plainant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-10
DR. FOSTER AND FAMILY.

Or. }. w. Foster, of DeLand, Fla,
Is in tie city visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Bunch, of 1908 Cartwright
street 1t is to be remembered that
the dc ctor was a member of and
graduated with the class of 1907 at
Meharry College.
Visiting in the city with DR.. Foster
is his wife. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bunch, and his mother. Mrs. G.
W. Foster, of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-10
ANNUAL SERMON.

The Daughters of Liberty No
will have their annual sermon Sun
day, September 9th, 1909, at 3 o'clock
n M. at the Third Avenue Baptist
Church. Sermon by Rev. Moore.
Mrs. Katie Childress, President;
Mrs. Amanda Beach, Secretary; w.
H. McGavock and Jas R. Anderson,
Trustees.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This is to certify that John B. PoIn
dexter. who has been acting as our
agent in East Nashville, Mooretown
and other parts o; the city, is no long.
er connected with the Nashville
Globe. The public will please take
notice. NASHVILLE GLOBE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-10
WANTED!

A good all round printer Perma-
nent position and good pay to the
right person. State experience and
wages expected-Address Manager,
The Reformer Publishing Co., Box
100, Durham, N. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-06
ABROCATE THE TREATY

The sending
of the Jan Pouren had the effect calling the
OF washington
stake and the proceedings against Pouren quashed.
20 But Russia chnging to her like eech, has
proceedings to drag Pouen back and Chicago similar
fian Rudowz also
against the autocracy of the
As in the of Rudowitz excited
ympathes OF the believe
should render back
u nation founded political Washington
Pouren and Rudowitz did Russia 1906 just what
Hale and JOS Warren and the embaed farmers of Lex
lngton and Concord dfdhey took oppression
and obeyed the orders of their officers.
rens little daughter place.
man named Urban who without
that the most sckening series
which dgraced centuries
lenses military
Pouren and Rudowitz simple
them back glorious which
refuge to which Kossuh came and made himself such hero
cities
koscusko fled to become soldier of repubc which
opened its Franz Sige
cavalry Fremont
charge that only
Balaklava
Every these
committed
revolt the
Russia now asks us to do with Pouren and Rudowitz
out treaty with
tons abuse of the Let be
send back
OF the flag that protected Schurz and Kossuth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-06

It is unfortunate for his own in
terests that the girl who works
cannot make her employer over.
She would round off his sharp
angles and enlarge his mentality
and exalt him to be a parsonage
deserving her respect for more rea-
sons than because he pays her sal
larry. She would endow him with
noble qualities and fine gifts, such
as to demand her personal admira-
ton. And theh-wouldn't she slave
for him? Well!
The personal element counts ire
mendously in a woman's work. No
doubt it Is token of her weak
femininity that this is so. Logical
| ly she ought to throw heart and
soul into any business in which
she engages, irrespective of wheth-
er her chief is high-minded gen.
tleman or small-minded scamp
But 1t may be questioned If even
the logical half of humankind is
superior to the influence of per-
sonality in an employer. There
have been instances of men OF
powerful qualities and great mag
netism who have held their forces
together through sheer ties of per-
sonal affection when there was
neither money nor promise to
warrant the loyalty.
Woman q Hero Worshiper.
Woman is even more of a hero
worshiper. than man. Where she
admires and reverences she will dc
anything. Given a body that
works honestly and zealously for
sheer conscience sake, as the ma
jority of women do, and add to
that the power of personal esteem
for an employer, and you get a
working force that is indefatigably
Irresistible.
Everybody knows women who
out Of genuine devotion to theil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-06
on INTEREST WOMEN
WI6H THE GIRL
WHO WORKS

employers interests, stay long
past closing hours, sacrifice their
evenings and their noon hours,
put themselves in every waking
moment at the bidding Of his busi-
ness.
In fact, woman Is easily likely
to overdo this sort of thing. That
ancient tendency to sacrifice her.
self which in the domestic woman
finds outlet in making, her hus-
band and sons as selfish and de-
pendent as possible, in the bust
ness woman of certain type
finds expression in a joyful self
immolation in the service of an
employer whom she admires.
Accepts a Sacrifice.
And many a man, great and
just in all the relations of life, un-
thinkingly accepts this sacrifice of
time and strength from the loyal
woman at his command. An ut
ter absorption in his affairs pre-
cludes that attention to her own
interests which might lead to her
happier settlement in life.
Such a situation may not be en-
inently sensible, but the feminine
party thereto generally appears to
get lot of satisfaction out Of It.
The average woman would rather
work IL hours a day, where her
personal feelings are enlisted, than
six hours a day for more money.
Foolish? OF course! Imprac-
teal? Without doubt. Insidious
in it's effect on fair and business
like methods? To be sure!
Yet so 1t is. A woman will
work twice as long and twice as
hard for an employer whose char
acter and personality she can con-
sistently admire.
And that Is why 1t would be to
his own interests if every girl who
works could make her employer
over!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-06
DaiWSborfSforY

he floor with the happy throng.
His partner was a charming
onversationalist, and her witty
expressions were entirely new
| andnever-ending in cleverness and
variety. Her voice was the most
| musical he had ever listened to-
and her pretty manners were
faultless. Finally it was an
nounced that the moment had
come to remove the masks.
Conrad was eager to see the face
Of the one beside him, but his sur
prise was even greater than he
had anticipated, for his partner
vas the most beautiful woman he
had ever beheld. His astonish-
ment did not end here, however,
for the fair goddess beside him
exclaimed: From the moment
I heard your voice knew that my
search was ended. I thought the
time would come when I would
find the living reality of the image
which Ihave carried in my heart
these many years. Something in
stantly told me that You were in
tended for me. II you had not
come tonight the future would
have remained dark for both of
u.s."
Conrad listened as one benumb-
ed by an overpowering joy, his
whole being thrilled by a new
found ecstasy. Here was real TO-
nance. Blushingly he lowered his
glance, not daring to gaze into the
liquid depths of the beautiful
eyes before him. Continuing. she
said: 1--WE shall be married to-
morrow, otherwise the suspense
might prove fatal. Is it not so?s'
yes, quite true, dear" replied
Conrad, as his soul responded to
the thrill of her remark. Then
they waltzed again as in a dream,
after which the fair one left him
to speak her Joy to her chaperon.
Then Anthony seated himself
beside his paralyzed friend, while
Conrad poured forth his enthusi-
astic praise. The lonesome bache-
Tor had indeed found a woman
who had taken the initiative, and
to good effect. 81 have found her
at last; l have found her at last, :"
repeatedly exclaimed the enthusf-
astic Conrad. as he slapped the
knee of his law partner. Then he
paused to catch the anticipated
congratulation of Anthony Plea.
who said: at is well, Conrad.
Your theory WAS correct; but do
you know where you are?"
The lover cast an inaufring
glance at the happy throng, as
Anthony added: This Is the
grand annual ball at the insane
asylum"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-06
THE BUSINESS SIDE OF IT

One OF the exciting eg
hfe There football
several other the
o
of support
unmitgaed evil and the Times its prohibition in
When you to count the other crimes
OF lives homes
% the fairly liberal
proposition, wholly
and dishonor to the commonwealth which with it,
We think that
law matter in which citizens in legitimate business
should particularly interest themselves hits them particular
ground between gamblers their Unsuitable
To the immortality and the wechedness brought
mothers. children
pc added
the gambling a matter of good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-06
BY H. HI. Hudson.

Conrad Coupon occupied an en-
v1able position in the business and
social world. He had brains plus
capital, and was a finished article
His law practice absorbed his at
tention during the day, while his
evening were pleasantly spent al
clubs, theaters and fashionable
gatherings.
Conrad was a bachelor. This
fact became more noticeable as
the years passed. When ques-
toned, he said that he was too
busy to give the matter any con-
Bideration. The real cause, how
ever, was explained by queer
theory which he kept to himself.
Anthony Plea, the trial lawyer of
the firm, drew Conrad out one
evening, after considerable ques-
tioning. Conrad Coupon held the
opinion that there was a deep and
mysterious attractive force which
resistlessly drew certain people
together, and all that a fellow
had to do was to wait until the
proper one came along and the
problem would be solved.
Anthony gave careful heed to
the view of his companion. 1t was
HIS opinion. however, that poor
Conrad had iapsed into a state of
self-satisfied indifference, and was
waiting for the miraculous. On
the other hand, there might be
such q force at work in the world
AZ Conrad had pictured. Several
days later, after an important d.
vorce case had been disposed of,
Anthony drew Conrad aside and
said: Conrad, I am going to let
you into little affair which
comes Off tonight, but a conces-
sion win have to be made on your
part. IL you accompany the boys.
The fact is, there is going to be q
masked ball. We shall wear our
masks and go in closed carriages.
You will be let In upon condition
that you e. blindfolded. Your
eyes win be uncovered and the
bandage removed upon entering
the the ball room" To this Con-
rad readily assented.
The eventful hour came, and
Conrad was conveyed with his jol-
" associates to the ball of pleas
ure. They entered, leading Con-
rad by the hand amid sounds of
and strains of we'll
timed music. Suddenly the band
daee WAS removed from Conrad 3
syes, and the enchanting scene of
fesfzyity burst upon him. Scarce
" had he begun to adjust himself
10 his new surroundings, when
anthony introduced him to part
Ter. and be soola found himself on