davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
AMERICANS IN BRITISH PuLpl1s.
CIereymen from This Country Preach
In Places Of Nonconformist's.

American preachers are going TO
London in increasing numbers every
summer and autumn to nll lea1lng
Nonconform!st pulpits while the Eng
lish pastors are away OH vacation.
This was strikingly illustrated re-
Gently when DR. Frank Gunsaulus OF
Chicago preached at the City Temple.
DR.. S. Parkes Cadman OF Brooklyn at
the Whitehelds tabernacle. DR..
Brough.on OF Atlanta at Westminster
chapel, Mr Emery Hunt OF Dennison
university (Ohio) at the Baptist
chapel. St Johns Wood. and Mr II.
Nude OF Portland. Me, at Stoke New
ington Baptist chapel
BY. the way. Mr.. Gunsaulus opinion
has been sought by an interviewer
regarding the assertion by Rev. w
Kingscote Greenland that London Is
the wickedest city on the earth, and
that, man for man, the Englishman Is
more immoral than the Frencbman.
Mr.. Gunsaulus has known London In
timately for Is years and has a pro-
found admiration for the city.
Il cannot" he says. "be a pesslmist
In London. | agree with DR.. Johnson
that he who Is tired OF London is
tired OF life. I always learn some
thing new about London's work for
humanity, and | cannot understand
the man who cannot see the light
which has broken upon London during
the last 10 years. 1 can see 1t each
time ] come here. There is no city
/ know of which encourages Chris
tians as London does"
LondonerS love to be patted on the
back. and they are saying quite nice
things OF Mr. Gunsaulus.
Costume for the Aged.
Though no woman ever admits that
she Is old In this twentieth century.
still there arc few grandmothers in
our midst, and though very few adopt
cap and an all-black garb. and an
od-fashioned bonnet. at 60 years OF
age IL Is not wise to dress like wom-
an OF %. A large hat would suit the
sexagenarian. especially il her hair
he white. and some old ladies are
daring enough to wear white cloth
gowns, but they must be OF a very pic.
turesque type. Certainly white can
be worn from the cradle to the grave.
and is suited alike 10 an infant and TO
a graceful old lady Gray and lilac.
purple and striped black and white are
10 be preferred to black; silver gray
is we'll suited 10 a complexion that
has lost It's youth, and In our days
there is no special style of gown
adapted to the old Elderly people
should not wear short gowns or
blouse OF different color from the
skirt, nor narrow gored skirt; soft
materials are best suited to them.
The toques trimmed with silver, lace
rufIles and ruchings cannot fail to suit
them; they should abjure imitation
lace, but favor real as much as posi-
BILE.
Pretty Good Evidence.
'F1ubber, the tragedian. is undoub:
edly great actor Have you ever
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
Pretty Good Evidence.

'Flubber the tragedian. is undoub..
edly a great actor" Have you ever
seen him act?" NO. l base my re-
marks on the fact that he has never
written any "reminiscences for the
magazines"
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24
SATURDAY, July "a, 1909.
REVOLUTIONS

The follc wing resolutions we're
passed by the Bowen Farmers So
-eiety Of Equity.
Since the prosperity of CON-
munity is very greatly affected by
the condition of the Public High
ways, be it resolved:
That we will heartily cooperate
with the County Commissioners
and Road Superintendent in max.
ing aud maintaining the Public
Roads and to this end We will
First-Agree to put draining
boxes in where our irrigating water
settles along the roads, if the
County will furnish the material.
Second-That as far as it is at
all practical we will keep our irri-
eating water from running into
the grade bitches within the 60
foot limit.
Third-That we will, each male
member of our society promise to
donate one days work with team
to the work of road grading under
the direction of the Road Super
intendent.
Fourth--While We appreciate the
care and thoughtfulness of some
automobile drivers We most vehe.
mently express our indignation at
the criminal csrelessness Of others.
Often life is endangered by their
carelessness, rendering it unsafe
for women to drive even gentle
horses. And We hereby warn any
OF the careless drivers that we will
prosecute any violation Of the law
to the fullest extent.
JAMES w. THOMAS
A. CRooKs.
c. A. WHITE
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

The longest pipe line in the
world is that which extends from
the Oklahoma oil wells to New
York harbor. At the present time
the oil field of Oklahoma is the
most active in the United States.
1t is not likely that the line will
be put to immediate use for con.
veying oil over the whole dista nee.
The completion of the system il
regarded rather as a provision for
emergency, and to meet the future
conditions, when the Pennsylvania
and West Virginia fields shall
have boon depleted.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

who 10 employed - hunter by the
Forest Service. hes recently killed
two mountain lions aud . large
bear on the south Fork. Noun.
tain lions are especially dsstruo.
tive 70 stock and deer and their
destruction 10 oommeudable.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24
lred by Lydia e. Pink.
ANS Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Nd. four years
b life WAS . misery 70 NJ. I suffered

nom uT0RuAn.
Weo, terrible dras.
ding 0enaauonA
extreme nervous.
neos, and that al
gono feeling In my
stomach. ] had
Owen mp hope Of
ever being well
when ! began 70
take Lydia EHnk.
hAmsanN1C-A1rS:S
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

Silas Marts, and wife Of Lewis.
town, Missouri. came in from Den.
yer Wednesday and went out "a
the Stroup ranch Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

Mrs. Rosenberg and lady
friend from Kansas City arrived
in town Wednesday on visit with
Mrs. Joe Ruben.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

Mrs. Enos Keel. and daughter
OF Morrison, came in Friday
morning on visit with old
friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24
w. e. WHITE
Mssts vssla, Oo,o

Rsgsstratioo for ths drawing 10
ths Piss' RIVER Valley will otesc
10 q few days. have Oh Tho
blanks aud can mako your filing
for YOU II you w,sh.
! Boy home ~ Will furnish tho
moeey. Como ini and le(s tall }
over tho plan.
-NoTAnY PuptIo-
Loano asd eoalsslioas aaaesdea % u
iatsusesA 70 ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24
NOTICE 4QR PUBLICATION.
DkrARTnnsP o. 1as lnSsaios,
U. =. Land Oales - Del kosss. Colorado,

q. 3. Land OGIeo e Del koEss Colorado,
June i>th. lsos.
Nosics is herehs sivsu shss 0sosss ibis. os
0ooas Vista. GsaesaAa. WAo. o. Juss 3oeh. lSg7.
aads Dessert Lasd Eatsy No. IA SERIAL. No. ".
Tor Nh. y Me- ~ N1. y n. y NV. Y 4
u. y. Section \ 1svashie = NJ, Ranss T..
n. \. p. Aeridiaa. hes alsd notice NJ lntsatioa
- mako Final Prual. 70 establish eiain 70 The
lssd above dssssiheA. bseoes Rssisass Re-
seives, Al Dol Noses. Colorado. o. ths ssah day
a Jaiy. ias.
Ualaaus Names - vttas>sss:
D. G. Cole. 2. J. Cnls. y. ". Lasiek. L. z.
neOiiouxh. all a Meaes Visa. Colorado.
In pAnsAsks.
Register
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

A. G. Phares sold this week 70
John Hecker q Buick 10 and to
Mr.. Corrington a Chalmers De-
troit No. 30.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

There will be no services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday nor
until further notice on account Of
interior Improvements being done
10 the building.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

Tbs great uestaiiGv lroo dyssnessy
aed dIarrhosa y due % lsok Il psops
treatment q ~ esse seaess II the d..
sass. Chsohesjaisb Csaio, Chs,sss and
Oissrhoss Rsosdv = ssliabas ssd -.
tsotssl usdisine, sd whsa given In ~.
sosabls time Will pssveat any dangerous
consequence. Il hAs 6ssa 10 W. 1os
nasy years ~ has always nst NTH NJ.
yasyaas sacessA Hes sals By Oh drug.
istA
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

Miss s. @. McNaughton and
Miss Eula Pridmore returned
this week from Seattle where they
have been spending . few weeks.
They will spend the remainder VI
their vacation at the home of Miss
Eula on the ranch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

e. w. Spsngler left Tuesday
night for Boulder TO- attend a
meeting Of the State Realty Asso.
citation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

F. E. Moody returned from Den.
yer Monday morning where he
spent two weeks with New York
parties on mining business. He
has some hopes that active work
will soon be commenced on Corn
wall mountain at Jasper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

Mn. Ralph Suit roluI ned Fri.
day morning from u good looe
visit with friends In the east
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

A. L. Stroup, Forest Supervisor
At Lsadville, came in Thursday
morning " remain Q week OF %,
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

The Gunnison tunnel which was
completed July 6, is six miles in
length and will carry 1900 cubic
feet OF water per second, Its cost
will be over ~, 100000. This
money will all b. turned back into
the government treasury. This is
different proposition than spend
ing $lO,OO,OO to build one man
OF war which in ten years becomes
practically worthless and not a
cent comes buck to the treasury, 10
say nothing Of tho millions re.
quircd 70 support il.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

Catholic
Father Good, Priest
Services the first Sunday 10 the month
Spanish at 8 a. m. and English at lO:G
.. M. Sunday school at 2 p. m.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24
Church Services

Shei01ian-
n. n. NELSON. Pastor.
Bible school 10 a. NJ; preaching IL a,
m. and 7:0 p. w.; Y. P. s. c. f. Gas p.
N. Bible study Wednesday evening.
Services are held every Sunday q. the
Town hall.
FIRST Baptist
F. L. BLowE1s. Pastor.
Morning service at II q. m. Evening
service 1880. Sunday school 10 .. m.
B Y PU $50 p. IN. Wednesday evening
meeting 7:30
Mothodlst-
E. N. EDGKRroN, Pastor
Public worship and Sermon next Sun.
day at II =. M. and p IN. At the morn
ing service DR.. John A. Davis Of Den
YER will preach. Pastors evening topic,
IAN Outing Among Bible Rivers"
Good music and everything helpful.
Come snd bring your friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

while people In the east, aud
even those In nothern Colorado,
are bcing Frustrated aud suffering
untold misery from the excessive
heat, We Of the balmy San Luis
are getting just enough Of the
warmncss " make tho grain. the
sputls aud the peas grow aud
thrive - only San Luis valley pro.
ducts eau. Aud our refreshing
evenings and oool nights ars . de-
light only 70 b squalsd In the
moantains." So says Tie L. Jara
Chroniclo and thousaads a othsea.
~ ~ e legal blanls ae
RD1 0su0 Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

Shf1Oel10 8elo0Go-
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at the residence Of II. A.
Collar, on Patterson street, between End
and 3rd Avenue.
Sunday School 10 .. NJ, services at H.
Wednesday evening meetings at g. All
are welcome.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

ANotho0lot-
E. N. EDGRRroN, Pastor
Public worship and Sermon next Sun.
day at II =. m. and p IN. At the morn
ing service DR.. John A. Davis Of Den
YER will preach. Pastors evening topic,
IAN Outing Among Bible Rivers"
Good music and everything helpful.
Come snd bring your friends.
presbytsriaa-
SAMUEL q. AooRE, Pastor.
Sunday School $50 q. N.
Morning Service Hoo q. n.
Evening Service 7:3O p. m.
Christian 8eseaee-
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at the residence Of II. A.
Collar. on PATTERSON street, between End
and Bird Avenue.
Sunday School 10 q. NJ. services at II.
Wednesday evening meetings at 8. All
are welcome.
Catholic
Father Good, Priest
Services the first Sunday 10 the month.
Spanish at 0 q. M. and English at 1910
.. M. Sunday school at 2 .. m.
F. E. Moody returned from Den.
yer Monday morning where he
spent two weeks with New York
parties on mining business. He
has some hopes that active work
will soon be commenced on Corn
wall mountain at Jasper.
q. w. Spsngler left Tuesday
night for Boulder to, attend a
meeting Of the State Realty Asso.
citation.
Miss $. Q. McNaughton and
Miss Eula Pridmore returned
this week from Seattle where they
have been spending . few weeks.
They will spend tho remainder VI
their vacation at the home of Miss
Eula on the ranch.
There will be no services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday nor
until further notice on account Of
interior Improvements being done
TO the building.
A. c. Phares sold this week 70
John Hecker Buick 10 and TO
Mr.. Corrington a Chalmcrs De-
troit No. 80.
Mrs. Rosenberg and lady
friend from Kansas City arrived
in town Wednesday on . visit With
Mrs. Joe Ruben.
Ms. Enos Keel, and daughter.
Of Morrison, came in Friday
morning on a visit with old
friends.
Silas Marts, and wife Of Lewis
town, Missouri, came in from Den.
yer Wednesday aud went out 70
the Stroup ranch Thursday.
A. L. Stroup, Forest Supervisor
At Lsadville, came in Thursday
morning " remain Q week o. %.
Mn. Ralph Suit re1of ned Fri.
day morning from u good long
visit with friends 10 tho east.
| YOv a0t 10 Sc
really beautiful
magazine, ask for
1ug AooDSl- eveovOooy'S
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-24

Presbyterian
SAMUEL q. MooRE, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:30 q. N.
Morning Service Hoo q. n.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26

of our conservative friends are in
clined to advise US that the paltry
sum of $4,000 will be sufficient
amount to establish a normal school
for the Negro youth of Tennessee, and
that we had best keep quiet; that
silence is golden" when as matter
of fact that amount is only about one
seventh of the sum appropriated by
the General Assembly for Normal
schools. Furthermore, the bill has
only passed the Lower House and is
subject to amendment before passage
in the Senate. How are the mem
bers of the Upper House to know the
Negroes are not satisfied unless the
Negroes themselves tell them so?
The time to break the silence is now
and not after the representatives as
semble. The arrangement is an Unjust
one as it now stands, and if the Ne
groes of to-day fail to contend for jus
tice in this matter their posterity
will condemn them in their graves
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
TO OUR PATRONS.

We feel there is due our patrons
some explanation concerning matters
pertaining to the Globe and its policy,
as several complaints have been made
in the past few weeks.
First, we would like to call atten-
ton to the fact that for nearly four
months we have been greatly handi-
capped owing to the incapacity of our
editor, and the final result you well
know. We are determined, however,
to continue to serve the people to the
best of our ability. When news artt-
Giles come into our Office we will glad
ly use them, providing our space will
permit, but we must be allowed the
privilege to decide what shall be pub
lished. Sometimes we have more mat
ter than we can use In such cases
articles are often crowded out that
we desire to put in. But of all things
do not conceive the idea that we are
partial toward certain individuals OF
classes; for our only aim is to serve
the people.
We wish to publicly thank Mr.. j
D. Crenshaw for the valuable assis
lance he has rendered us since early
last November in doing our editoria
work
Our policy remains the same as /
has been heretofore. The Nashvill,
Negroes welfare is our subject, thu
Tennessee Negroes welfare is our pred
icate, and all the other Negroes wei
fare our modifers. Their Joy
are our joys and their sorrows are gu
sorrows. And we respectfully as
that there be an abundance of reciI
rocation. Let our sorrows be your
and our joys likewise. Our chief So
row will be to drop your name froI
our list, and the only cause for whic
that can be done is nonpayment. D
not suffer such a trivial thing to exis
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
COMMUNICATIONS.
Sparks from the Wire.

To the Editor of The Globe.
The winters season is about over and
we are now being confronted with
another. spring. We predict a general
revival both in State and church
along business lines. Let every col
ored man, woman, boy and girl who
has no occupation find one, and then
if possible stick to it. until you can
get a better one, and in so doing you
will be able to make a good, honest
living. ignorance and laziness are
a crime and will lead to destruction
and. we see the. fruits of it every day,
especially in the towns and cities
Too many of our people leaving the
country are crowding into the cities
where they have nothing to do but
stand on the corners and press brick
and crack jokes The race is en-
tirely too poor to spend its time in
idleness. The world is moving ant
if the Negro does not move with il
he will not only get left, but will suf
fer the consequences. No race o.
people. according to history, car
prosper and keep pace with the times
without character, education, Chris
tianity, industry, economy and wealth
without these elements the Negroes
will ever "hewers Of wood and draw
ers of water" The Negro needs tt
turn his attention more to horticul
ture and agriculture. These are tw'
important occupations and will pa,
we'll when properly attended to.
am glad to say that the better clas
of our people in the city of Nashville
is wide awake to their interest i
the way of business, of which shal
speak in my next issue.
JAS. T. GILMORE.
Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
WHEN 1T rs so.

All sane men will agree that the
old axiom "Silence is golden" is true
when the conditions fit the case. But
to ask that that statement be accepted
as a panacea for all occasions would
be contrary to reason. For instance,
suppose a poor man had labored hard
and stinted himself and family, so
that on Christmas day they might
assemble around the festal board and
partake of choice turkey prepared for
the occasion. Suppose the head of the
family should discover some one in
the act of stealing their prize, do you
think he would stand silently without
entering a protest? Not for once. He
would say, "To the winds with sill
ence! you leave my turkey alone!'
SO it is in many cases aud there
seems to be an instance at present
with the Negroes Of this State. Some
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
The Corrupt Influences in the Negro
Department of the Public Schools
of shVille-Who Is Re-
sponsible for 1t?
Nashville, Tenn.

I offer this article to the Nashville
Globe, the only secular Negro newspa-
per of this city that has dared to stand
out Independently in politics, religion
and morality for what It's editors and
proprietors believe to be the best in
terests of the Negro people of Nash
Vile Without fear or favor, with
out hope of reward, it has taken a
stand, and l believe the Negroes of
Nashville, regardless of political OF
religious affiliations, have learned to
look to this paper to speak out.
know that your paper has had some
what of hardships. Attempts have
been made to sway it's policies of in
fuence it's tone, first by the offer Of
money, and second, by resorting tC
the courts. The attack of your pa
per upon the unjust management ant
regulations of the police, the noted
article on the Rotten Apple in the
Barrel" the noted article on "Tot
Much Visiting After Sunset" and sew
eral other articles have caused the OF
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
Upon APPLICATION.
TO THE PUBLIC.
READING MATTER RATES.

ANY erroneous reelection upon the charac-
ter, standing or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation, which may appear In
the columns OF THE NASHVILLE GLOBE
will be gladly corrected upon being brought
to the attention OF the management.
Send correspondence for publication so as
TO reach the office Monday. No matter In
tended for current issue which arrives as late
as Thursday can appear in that number, as
Thursday is press day.
AN news matter sent us for publication
m, ! be written only on one side of the pa
per nd should be accompanied by the name
OF the contributor, not necessarily for publ
cation, but as an evidence of good faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
A HEALTHY SIGN.

We will in the near future have
another banking institution thrown
open to us if the plans now under
way mature; and when the names
of the parties interested in the prof
ect are scanned no one will have any
doubt as to the success of this new en-
terprise. There is room for bank
with the trust features in this city.
The Negro citizens are rapidly in
vesting in real estate, and are also
opening business concerns. With
this progress mutually grows de-
mand for banks and trust companies
These ventures are healthy sign
They predict a brighter day for the
Negro boys and girls who are soon to
fill up the ranks that are being de
vastated by that tireless destroyer o.
men and things-Time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26

.cussed, this accomplished young coli
ored lady smiled, tossed her head,
making the merry widow hat and its
large feathers culver, and remarked
that she hoped never to live to see
the day when that school would be in
the hands of a Negro man as its
president-that in her judgment Ne
gro manhood had not reached that
standard in morals, intellect and ex-
ecutive ability to hold so responsible
position. Two or possibly three
of the young men took high excep-
ton, called her attention to the fact
and excused themselves and l sup
pose they are still excused. Another
young lady, highly accomplished, on
being accosted for attending the Ven
dome where Negro women were COM
PEELED to leave by the back way, and
where they were subjected to such
humiliation that would bring bushes
to any lady's face, remarked Of the
gallantry of the young white mem
who sat in the peanut gallery or
buzzardroost near them. l might
enumerate one after another of these
experiences and then call up dis
graceful rumors until this article
would be too lengthy for casual read
ing. l therefore simply ask that this
article appear in your columns and
that you through your paper begin
from time to time to turn the calcium
light upon some of these rumors. II
our little girls are to be taught or ed
ucated by women and men who are
willing to put themselves in unbe-
coming attitudes to gain the private
smiles of white men, it is time that
we as parents should begin to con-
fer together and pray a just God to
redeem us and our children from the
clutches Of such destruction as is sure
to come to the rising generation. If
this article is called IN question the
writer has more to follow and be-
lieves that your paper will be strong
ly supported by the Negro patrons
and parents of Nashville when you
come to the rescue of their little in.
nocent girls as our future hope de-
ponds upon the wholesome teachings
of our girls from eight to eighteen
years of age
: (Signed)
: A PATRON OF NASHVILLE PUB.
. Lie SCHOOLS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26

The employees Y.M.C. A. of the
Nashville Street Railway is no doubt
producing much good, but it has not
had the desired effect in every respect.
1t has been claimed that the passen-
gers receive better attention since
the organization of the association.
The conductors, however, have not
yet learned that it is their duty to
seat passengers, so that the whole car
can be utilized.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
WHAT THE PRESS THOUGHT OF
THE LATE EDITOR BATTLE.
J. O. Battle Dies.

In the death of ]. o. Battle, editor
of the Nashville Globe, one of the
brightest and most promising lumi-
naries in the whole journalistic con-
stellation, we lose an able, fearless
and eficacious writer We cannot
but regret the premature departure,
for we fell the loss. From an edi
torial point of view, the Globe has
risen to the equal Of the best, and
had surpassed the average. But one
thing is certain, and that is death
A mans life is but few days, after
all. So we can only strive to so live
that when our summons shall come,
we can leave behind record un-
checkered and god name that shall
not pass away.
Requiescat in pace.-The Forum.