davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-02

provement and quietude which now
characterizes the educational center
of our county. This success has been
contributed to the Board of Educa-
ton, because of their many induce
ments, and to the faculty, because Of
their manifest interest, and to the
parents, because of their hearty coop
GRAFTON.
Prof. F. M. Williamson, principal Of
the city high school, gladly enter
tanned Rev. Isaac Williams and wife
who spent several hours with him
in wholesome and delightful CONVEX
sation. After which he was the guest
of Mr.. Monch Todd and mother.
Rev. Johnson has a good reputation
among the colored people as well as
the white people as being a first-class
workman. He has in his employ from
twelve to twenty men every day. He
has also constructed five of the most
costly dwellings in the city.
On the oath, Rev. N. P. Greggs and
wife were callers at Mrs. e. B. Will
hanson, who has been i'll for several
days.
The pastor, members and friends of
isl. Paul A. M. e. Church donated
a handsome sum of money on last
Sunday night for the purpose Of pay
ing on an organ purchased by the
pupils and friends of the city school.
Mr.. Erve Howard, Columbus Holt
and Burt Buchanan are among the
many citizens of Fayetteville who are
willing and ready to aid in any under
taking that will help the colored race,
Miss Katie B. Hall reports that he
music class is doing soome excellent
work.
Rev. 2. S. Bedford is always ready
to help all good causes.
Mr.. Rich Proctor has returned from
Atlanta for a short stay.
The Globe is welcomed in many
homes of our town.
Prof. J.. A. G. Fulton is now takins
vacation.
Mr.. w. D. Bryson was in town OF
T the 2Sth to see his friends and rela
tives.
p Mr.. John Henry Dismukes and Mis-
Bell Dora Hider were married on thu
( 9th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-02
CEMETERY NOTES..

Mrs. James Rucker entertained at
dinner.
Mrs. Martha A. Haynes.
Prof. o. j. Miller visited the Stones
River Sunday-school and delivered an
address.
Mrs. Lula Jorden, of Murfreesboro,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Idella Harllins.
Rev. Albert Bedford delivered an
excellent lecture to the young people
along the line of education.
Miss Washington, of Nashville, was
the guest of her sister and auntie,
Mrs. Elizabeth House.
The pupils of the Stone River Sun
day-school are preparing for their Eas-
ter exercises under the auspices of
Miss Kittie G. House.
Mrs. Cynthia Wright is visiting her
mother, Mrs. John House.
Mrs. Will Harllins and Jorden spent
the afternoon with Mrs. James Ruck'
er.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-02
SOUTH PlTTsBURe NOTES.

DR.. w. j. Astrapp was in Chattanoo-
ga on business this week.
Mesdames S.. e. Oliver, E. e. Nc
Elroy, M. e. Martin and others re-
port a pleasant trip to Tullahoma
recently.
Rev. Mr.. Hogan went to Alabama
this week on a visit.
Miss L. A. Hawkins visited rela.
tives and friends here last week. She
has returned to Morristown.
Mr.. Eldridge, of Winchester, re
ports a lucrative business in his line
Of work-Insurance. Having more
than four hundred members at this
n point.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hawkins has returned
from Chattanooga where she spent
several days with relatives ant
friends.
Little Miss Ruth Morris, of Chatta
nooga, will visit Mr.. and Mrs. CAIRO
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-02
UNA NOTES.

The installation service OF Benevo-
lent Order Hall No. 107 were very i'm
pressive. Prof. w. R. Davis, of Benev-
client Order No. 80 was present.
Retiring Chaplain H. Watson led in
the favorite hymn, "Blest be the tie
that binds" invocation by Bro. R. 1.
Foster, of Benevolent Order number
"a. President-elect G. H. Simmons led
in singing "Hallelujah tbs done.
Retiring President A. Lewis made ap-
propriate remarks and introduced
Prof. w. R. Davis, who made a stirring
address; also Bro. jeremiah Foster,
President of Benevolent Order num-
her "a. Robt. Foster, ST., made a good
talk. Bro. G. H. Simmons enter
tanned the audience by singing "Lord,
revive u.s. and "Tell it to Jesus alone"
The duties of each officer elected were
read by Miss Mayme Allison and Mrs.
Cynthia Foster. The installation rit-
ual was read by Prof. w. R. Davis.
Mesdames Belle Cannon, Jennie Bur
nett. EVE Leath and Jane Vanleer
served refreshments. Thus the events
of the former years work passed into
history.
Mr.. Nathan Couch and Miss Bessie
Berry were united in marriage on
Monday evening, March 10Th, at the
residence of Mr.. Chas. Hill, Rev. G..
H. Simmons officiating.
Rev. t. A. Thompson, Presiding FL
der of the Louisville District, of the
West Kentusky Conference, of the A..
M. E. Church, is spending a few weeks
of vacation at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. G. Crawley.
The Solomon Chapel Sunday-school
opened promptly at 10 o'clock a. m.
Superintendent G. H. Simmons urged
the scholars to make the Easter SER
vices a success. Rev. G. H. Williams
reviewed the lesson on Temperance
and also preached two able sermons at
1880 a. m. and at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Henry was in on the sick list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-02
TURNER COLLEGE NOTES.

DR.. !. A. Jones went to South Pitts
burg last Saturday by invitation, to
preach the anniversary sermon for the
K. of P's. He reports having had a
very peasant trip.
The closing of the Winter term was
emphasized by a beautiful sacred can
tata. "The Shepherd King" given by
the students at the City Opera House
last Tuesday night. The play was un-
der the direction of Miss Maud Brook
ms. the music teacher.
The Turner Normal Team has ac-
cepted a challenge from the Fisk
Junior Team to play on Turner's cam
nus Saturday, April 10th. The It. N,
C. bows are already crying fresh
meat"
McMinnville is planning to cross
tats with Turner on the 18th, and
we are looking for Pearl High in May
Speakers have alrady been an
nounced for the Commencement pro
gram.
DR.. w. Sampson Brooks, of st. Paul
Nashville, is to deliver the address t.
the graduating class.
The following divines paid tht
school a visit recently: Revs. Under
wood, Collier and Trigg, Of Winches
ter. Rev. Trigg has two daughters II
Turner Normal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-02

Miss Matte Mitchell and brother,
Dan, spent Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. Wiley Boxter.
Mrs. o. B. Lowery, of Lowery
Chapel, is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. Dan Mitchell and Mr.. Otis Bax-
ter went to town last week on bust
ness.
Mrs. Vanner Hill gave an entertain
ment last Tuesday evening. Refresh
ments were served at a late hour.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
were Misses Lizzie Land, Della Wilks,
Biddie, Susie and Maggie Black, Biz
tina Jones, Mandie Johnson, Mai Dora
Hill, Messrs. w. Orr, Bruce Fitzpat-
rick, Charlie Mitchell, Oliver and
Otis Baxter, Robert Fitzpatrick and
Warner Baxter.
The two little children of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hooks on last Friday morn
ing while their parents were out,
caught on fire. The oldest one, 5
years of age, was burned to death, and
the younger one was so badly burned
that she died a few days later.
Miss Mai Dora Hill and Miss Biddie
Black went to town Saturday trad.
ing.
Miss Mary and Ella Neuby spent
SUNDAY with their sister, Mrs. Earn.
est Fitzpatrick.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-02
Hawkins here soon.

Hawkins here soon.
Rev. Mr.. Lindsey, of the A. M. E.
Zion Church, announces his grand
rally and cornerstone laying for the
third Sunday in April.
Rev. d. s.. Ransaw wishes the pub
lie to know that the big rally at his
church for the season will come off
the fourth Sunday in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pankey are all
smiles-a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Northcut seem
to believe in peace all the time, no
war-another girl-six in all.
Mrs. Carrie Howard, who has been
very i'll is c~onvalescing.
Mrs. Emma Camel is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Delphia Maxwell is sick and
improving very little if any.
The big rally at the Baptist Church.
Rev. VIM. Simmons, pastor, came of
last Sunday.
Mr.. VIM Hill, of the north part OF
our town, won the prize in the con
test.
Master Willie Cummings is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Jessie Hart, of Orme, was here
last week the guest of Miss jamie
G. Lightfoot.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-02

It is said that Turner Normal with
it's beautiful campus will be. converted
into a summer resort" for colored
people during the summer months.
DR.. Jones has already received appli-
cations for accommodations. The
grounds are beginning to put on its
Spring dress, and the work of clean
ing up and identifying has COM
menced.
DR.. Hall and DR.. Craddock, of Me-
harry, came down to witness the play
"The Shepherd King" by the Turner
Normal students; besides it is said
that there were some other folks out
at Turner Normal whom they both
came, primarily, to see.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-02
NOTES.

On March the 9th 1909, at five
o'clock in the morning, death came
into our midst and claimed for it's
victim Mrs. Pricilla Hill. who died at
the home of her son after a lingering
illness. She was Ga years old. The
funeral service was conducted by Rev,
Hodge.
Miss Odell Holt has returned to her
home at Cornersville, after visiting
her sister, Miss Otie Lee Holt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-02
NOTES.

The pupils of the city high school
rendered a program on the 18th of
March which was complimented by all
who heard it.
The parents of Fayetteville have
taken fresh courage and profound in.
terest in the education Of their chill
dren. So much so, that the Board Of
Education has noted the rapid i'm
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-02
FIRST BAPTIST, EAST NASHVILLE.

Music. ......... First Baptist Church Choir, Fast Nashville
Prayer .............. ....... Rev. Sutton E. Griggs
Music. .................. Sylvan st, Baptist Church Choir
Remarks. 500. -. ..... ...... ..............
REV. VIM. Haynes, D. D, Master of Ceremonies
Solo -. ....... ..... 49,. Miss Geneva Bender
"
Words OF Introduction ..... go. Mrs. V. w. B~roughton
Address-"Call of the Present. Miss. N. H. Burroughs
louisville, Ky.)
Music. First Church Choir
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-02
MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Embellishments Solo ......Mrs. E. B~roughton Jones
(Memphis, Temp
Prayer. ......:.... ..... go. Mrs. M. II. Flowers
Music .Mesdames Josie E. Henderson, Mary Reed Jones
.........Rev. c. H. Clark, D. D., Master of Ceremonies
0oo - Miss Ella Hendry
words u Introduction. ..... ......Mrs. V. w. Broughton
Address-"Callo of the Present. a.. Miss N. H. Burroughs
louisville, KY
Music .............. .......".... .............
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-26
LABOR AND IMMIGRATION.

Logical to Impose Restriction on I'm
p~ortatien Of Workmen.
The trades unions are entirely logical
in asking for restrictions on the impor-
tarion Of laborers for the protected in
dustries. II we are all TO be taxed to
give high prices and profits TO those in
dustries it is absurd that the benefi-
Charles shall have the further advan-
tage Of imported cheap labor to com
pete with workmen already here for
whom protection is ~professeiiy asked.
This argument is now practically the
only one that has any direct influence
on votes. No n q longer believes
that our industries are infant" that
they cannot hold the home market
against all comers: that our varied
natural resources. with u capable
workmen. do uot give u manufac-
turers the better of any competitors at
home and Of many even in foreign
markets. Nor do those who have mas
tered the subject doubt that the cheap
labor Of older countries. measured by
its product. is more costly than II own
at higher wages. But to a consider.
able portion OF American workmen
and to the unthinking of other classes
the protective tariff is protective TO Ia
Dor. the cause Of higher wages and OF
the superior scale OF living which I'M
doubleday prevails in this country.
This is the unblushing pretension OF
the favored employers.
Now. it is plain that II is from this
point of view an injustice and an out.
rage 10 permit the importation Of for.
eign laborers to compete with u own.
1t is also n logical aus of complaint
If immigration OF competitors without
the direct action of employers is al,
lowed. The result Is the same. though
the methods vary.-New York Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-26
BECK STATES He
WILL BACK REID
To the Voters of Richmond:

To the Voters of Richmond:
My attention has been called to ru-
mors to the effect hat since my de-
feat at the recent Democratic conven-
ton, l have become lukewarm in my
loyalty to the candidacy of Pettis A.
Reid, the nominee of that convention
for Mayor Of Richmond.
l had supposed l had put myself
clearly on record on that occasion
when l moved with all the vigor l
possessed to make the nomination of
Mr.. Reid thoroughly unanimous"
meant what l said then, and there has
not been a moment since then hat |
have not meant it.
l said before that nomination that
Mr.. Reid was not only one of my best
personal friends, but was in every
way qualified for the mayors office.
I think SO still. said then that in
my judgment the election of DR.. Zim.
norman as mayor of Richmond, under
the present law, making him the auto.
crat in all city affairs, would be moth.
ing short of a calamity, l think Sc
still, and appeal to all my Democratic
friends, as we'll as all well wishers OF
the city's future, to repudiate Zim.
mermanism. by the triumphant cleo
ton Of Pettis A. Reid for mayor.
c. B. BECK.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-26
Now You Need Not
Suffer From Catarrh
From Vienna Abdenpost.l

At the recent convention held by the
Physicians and Surgeons of Vienna,
many present being men we'll known in
the profession, one topic of interest
that brought about much discussion
was that of catarrh, its rapid increase
and results.
Prof. Herman Won Schelt. a we'll
known general practitioner. surprised
those present with his experience with
he disease. for a disease it is. He
stated that in the past two years he has
been able, through the use of a simple
drug called vintox. to treat successfully
almost every case that came under his
care.
1t seems that this yintox. according
to Prof. Won Schelt. has already found
its way to America and can be bough.
in any drug store.
Every sufferer Of catarrh.' says the
doctor. can readily obtain relief from
two ounces of vintox dissolved in a
pint of water. Just gargle a little i
or five times a day and pour some in
the palm of the hand and snuff 1t up
the nose
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-26
Councilman. Sixth Ward
HENRY G.. ~
Councilman, Seventh Ward
FRANK WAIDELE
Councilman, Eighth Ward
JOHN r.
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
Mr.. Fairbanks.
From the Shanghai Times.

From the Shanghai Times.
The presence in Shanghai of Mr.. c..
w. Fairbanks, cx-vice ~ resident of the
United States. serves as a reminder Of
the increasing interest being taken in
the affairs OF China by America. The
distinguished career of Mr.. Fairbanks
In the senate. and his later election TO
The high office OF vice president, fur
nish the best possible guarantee of his
being able to prooa~'. represent the
opinions and aims If his countrymen.
While his visit is in no way Official. he
himself not being an officer at the
present time of his government, YET
ne has been accorded by Japan ana
China the highest honors. In Peki.-
he was received by the blince regent.
and all the leading ministers of state
called to present their respects to him.
The time of his visi. to the capital had
been planned long before the arrange
Inents for the American participation
In h railway loans had been mooted
but coming as it dill, Immediately after
emphasize the fact that Americas ac-
tion in this matter had only been taxi
en- in a most friendly spirit. The in
fluence exerted has been indirect, but
none the less beneficial. as e%videncing
In an unofficial way the real bond Of
sympathy between the two nations.
The large body of Chinese students
studying in America has for more than
a quarter of a century turned the at
tention of the American people toward
China, n that interest was greatuly
deepened by the visit of His Highness
Prince Pu Lun to the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton, and the later visit of the travel
ing commission. of which H. E. viceroy
Tuan Fang was a member. The visit
OF Mr.. Fairbanks to China at the pres.
ent time has ELECTED more interest in
Chinese official circles than that OF
any other American since the visit,
more than thirty years g of EXPIRES
ident Grant to Canton. Mr.. Fair
banks, in leaving China, will carry with
him the regard and appreciation OF
Americans in China for his dignified
and appropriate representation of their
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-26
LENGTH OF WORKDAY.
Various Opinions ~ to the Proper
Period Of Work..

Various Opinions ~ to the Proper
Period Of Work.
That the general workday cannot
well be reduced to less than eight
hours unless there is pronounced in
crease in culture among the people as
a whole is the opinion Of James Dun
can, vice president Of the American
Federation Of Labor; otherwise. as he
puts it. the so called leisure time
would not be used wisely. morality
would suffer. and the necessary prog
ress 20 continue anything like ideal
life would be destroyed"
Arthur NJ. Watson. secretary of the
Carpenters District council. Boston,
thinks that the limit cannot be set. but
that as the unjust rule Of those who
have over 'those who have not" Is
thrown OF hours steadily will grow
less. Henry Abrams. secretary OF the
Boston Central Labor union. sees this
as the ultimate end: "A five hour day
for FIVE days a week. with IS the mini
mum wage"
Charles L. Baine, secretary-treasurer
Of the Boot and Shoe Workers union.
finds eight hours quite equitable. but
suggests that as education. invention
and application Of machinery increase
hours will grow less. the limit being
the shortest period of work that Twill
give good wages and the largest meas
ure Of freedom. recreation and enjoy
ment to the worker also enabling
him to properly care for his family
aud save for a rainy day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-26
Marshall Never Intended to
Roast Ohio Penal In
%StitutionS.
AN EXPLANATION IS MADE
INDIANA EXECUTIVE STATES HE
WAS JUST BOOSTING THE Hoos-
Ter IDEA, WHICH GETS WARM
PRAISE.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 26.-Govern-
or Marshall intended no criticism of
the management of the Ohio penal
institutions when he compared them
unfavorably with those of Indiana in
his speech before the Charities Con-
ference at Columbus, Ind, Sunday aft
ernoon
In praising the Indiana system the
Governors said that the great pro
gress made since the spells system
was abandoned was due very largely
to the n%onpartisan management. He
told what, was being done by Indiana
state for it's institutions and predict
ed that the nonpartisan management
never would be changed.
To What He "Understood."
He then referred to what he "un.
derstood" was the Ohio system, ex-
pressing the opinion that, under it,
Ohio could not hope to develop it's in
situations to the point attained by
those of Indiana.
The Governor says that he has, not
made an investigation of the Ohio
system, but from what he has gath.
cred from the press and from state,
ments made to him by Warden Reid
Of the state prison at Michigan City
he does not see how the Ohio prisons
can be managed successfully.
He declares that the penal institu
tons in Indiana are becoming reforma
tory in their work, and that they are
enabled to accomplish much in that
line because of the non-partisar
management.
Against Constant Change.
He say he does not see how the
Ohio State Prison, for instance, car
do much in reforming the prisoners
when the management changes with
every administration.
The Governor says that the Indiana
prison at Michigan City is regarded as
one of the model institutions of the
kind in America. and that the dele
gates to the International Prison
Conference are planning to visit il
next year.
Both of the Indiana prisons are un
der the management of nonpartisar
boards that make all the appoint
ments and exercise complete supervis
ion.
The Governor says the system i!
vastly superior to the one in vogue il
Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-26
A CLASS INITIATED

Walter Voss. Vaughn Crocker. l. c.
Griss, O. NJ. Evans and George
Mathews composed a class initiated by
the Winchester degree team of the
Sons of Veterans. for the local post.
last evening. Besides the visiting
degree team, there We're A number Of
members from the Winchester Post
present and the evening. following the
i~nitiatory work. was spent in a pleas
ant way. A banquet was served,
Past Division Commander N. w. Nc
Guyre of Indianapolis, Junior Vice
Commander, T. w. Allen of Winches.
ter, and Division Commander, ]. d.
Miller. of Winchester, included the
state officers presen-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-26
FRENCH EXPOSITION

Washington, D.. c., Oct. 26.-M.
Pierre Lefevre-P ontalis. charge DAT
flares of the French embassy, has
communicated to the state department
the invitation of h Minister Of For
eign Affairs of France that the United
States government take part in the
international exposition which is to be
held at Roubaix, Department of the
Nord, in 1911.
The organizers of the exposition
have suggested that if a number of
American firms desiring to exhibit
should send their goods in charge of
a commissioner-general they would
their products.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-26
what is he doing now"
Miss Worriment.

Miss Worrsr1ent.
or Mis- Worriment seems waitin' ev-
erywhere;
She's peekin' th'oo de windows an
she's whisperin' in de air.
She's after you at breakfus an at all
de yuther meals.
An when you takes a walk she comes
a-taggin at yoh heels.
She's a-moanin' an a-groanin,' though
de day is shinin' bright;
She sings such doleful music dat she
spells yoh dreams at night.
You lose yoh disposition, you gifts
trembly. thin an pale
When oil Mis- Worriment come camp
in on yoh trail.
OF Mis- Worriment, she thought she
had me right.
She toll sech drefful stories dat l near.
ly died O fright.
But purity soon l staht a song
couldn't sing SO good.
But picked Il sumpin' lively an !
done de bes' / could.
1t got de folks a-smilin' an de chillun
helped out, too.
An OF Mis- Worriment got nervous
th'oo an th'oo,
An den she put her bonnet on. Il got
ter 60" says she.
TT bids you all good-even,' cause dis
ain no place fob me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-26
PATRIOTS TO MEET
(American News Service)

Harrisburg. Pa. Oct. 26.-The Ma
tional Camp of the Patriotic Order o:
Americans will hold it's thirteenth an
nual sessions in this city today and to-
morrow. in Board of Trade Hall.
George w. Smith, National secretary,
whose office is at 1856 Chambers street,
Phillipsburg, N. j.. had charge of the
arrangements for the meeting. Re.
duced rates on all railroads have been
secured for visiting delegates. and the
largest convention eve held by. the or
der is anticipated. Delegates and of.
ficers from all parts of the United
States will be in attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-26
MCREA HERE

President McCrea of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and party passed
through the city Yesterday in his priv
ate car and made a short stop here.
He came to this city from Indianapo.
lis having just returned from a long
trip of inspection of the lines west of
Pittsburg. President McCrea did not
leave he a here. He reported that
he was very well pleased with the re-
suit of his trip which had been en-
tirely successful.