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

At the First Baptist Church and
st. John A. M. E. Church, of Spring
field, Tenn, Prof. and Mrs. w. G..
Hynes appeared at the two respective
churches to large audiences, who
came to witness their new exhibition.
The illustrated lectures, which lasted
two hours, were artistic, high-class
and elevating throughout the entire
exhibition. Loud applause was heard
throughout the work. A special re-
quest was made before the closing OF
the exhibition that Prof. and Mrs.
Hynes repeat their exhibition Friday
night at First Baptist Church, Rev. B
H. West, pastor. They will return to
Nashville Saturday to be at Mt. Olive
Baptist Church Monday night, the
7th; Spruce Street Baptist Church the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
BUSY E CLUB.

The Busy Bees met for re-organiza-
ton Monday, May 31st, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. VIM. Young, 916 Eighth
avenue, North. The following per
sons were elected officers: Mrs. VIM,
Young, president: Miss Lula Bass,
vice president; Miss Lula Robb.
treasurer; Miss Sara A. E. Jones, sec
rotary; Mrs. Conner, assistant secre'
tary. All members are requested to
meet Monday, June Z, at the residence
of the president, 916 Eighth avenue
North. Business Of Importance will
come before the club.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04

ceiving by her mother, Mrs. ]. B. Will
son, and her uncle, Mr.. Ernest Hatch
Those present we're little Misses Mat
tie Reeves, Bertha Ellie, Mono Dot
son, Katie A. Holder, Mollie Baker,
Ollie Bryapt, Helen, Leara and Jane
H. Winston, Cassie Patterson, Miss
Martha Jackson, of Indianapolis, Mas
tiers Joe G. and Merrill McClain, Will
son Hyde and Ernest Hatch. Dainty
refreshments were served with ice
course. Each child received a small
basket filed with damties as a SOU
venir.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
NOTICE..

To the Members of the Executive
Board of the National Baptist Con-
vention:
You are hereby notified that a
meeting of the Board will be held in
the chapel Of the National Baptist
Publishing Board, Nashville, Tenn,
on Wednesday, the 9Th day of June,
1909, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The object of the meeting is to ar
range a program for the meetings
to be held at ColUpbus, Ohio, on the
18th day of September, 1909.
Very truly yours,
E. c. MORRIS, President.
R. B. HUDSON, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robbs, OF
613 SEWER street, entertained at din
ner Sunday, May 80, in honor OF a
limited number of friends. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ewin
Johns, of Springfield, Tenn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Secreat ana Mr., and Mrs
]. B. Williams. The dining-room was
beautifully decorated with palms and
ferns A pleasant afternoon was en-
ioyed by all present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
BAPTIST
Continued from Page l.

Daniel; Fosters Chapel Baptist
Church-Willie B. Ewing, Georgia
Bolden, Jessie Garden, Milton Boil
den; New Hope Baptist Church
Mamie Johnson, w. c. Sheffield, Sadie
German, George Davis, Lena Cheat
ham, Saga Davidson, Selma Gillian;
Spruce Street Baptist Church-Mrs.
Nellie Dunlap, Mrs. Josie Henderson,
Mrs. Mary Reed-Jones, Miss Jennie
Dunson, F. A. Petway, Ed. Henderson,
Miss Josie Sanders, Mrs. E. B. Loop
er, Luther Lyons, VIM. A. Townsend,
Miss Mayme Brooks, Miss Georgia L.
Hadley, Allen Gates, Mary Craft,
Estella Neal, Nellie Young, ]. A. Por-
ter, G.. l.. Harris, H. A. O'Neal, e. T.
Brown, e. B. Looper; st. John Bap-
fist Church-Ida M. Patterson, Essie
Jordan, Joe Turner; Tabernacle Bap-
fist Church-Mary Work, Lucy Ber-
ry, Annie Lane, Jennie McRoberts,
Matilda Pillow, Geo. Rhodes; Pleasant
Green Baptist Church-Susie Bush,
Mrs. Blanche Frierson, Mrs. Gray, T.
Carney, Felix Harding, Miss Sadie
Harding, Mrs. Bertha Thomas; Mt.
Olive Baptist Church-Miss Mary
Dunson, Mary Clark, Mary Walker,
Louise Hall, Nellie King, Willie Hurt,
LOWE Blake, Pauline Mathews, Mar
garet Walker, Mesdames. Maud
Thorn, Wayne Greer, Pearl Williams,
Carrie V. Young, Ida Baker, Ger.
trude Woodland, Amanda Drake, Elmo
ra Townsen, Messrs. Sam Nolen, j. T.
Turner, Allen Sloan, Harrison Drake,
Sam Moore, Will Thompson, ]. Blaine
Boyd, Arthur Haddox, L. S. Gray, Ka'
tie A. Boyd; Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Miss S. Beatrice Murray, Mesdames
Iona Dotson, Sallie Gregory, Mr.
Horace Wilson; Fifteenth Avenue
Baptist Church-A. ]. Hubbard, T. B
Randolph, Roberta Fugett, Anna May
Carter; First Baptist Church-Messrs
S. P. Harris, A. R. Stockard, E. P
bonds, Foster Jones, Mrs. R. P
Moore, Mrs. A. B. Carter, Misses
Helena Lowe, E. L. Hendry, Rutl
P. Mckinney, Madeline Garter
Ada Dickerson, Elnora Berry
Third Avenue Baptist Church,
! B. Hudson, ]. G. Crosby, A. B
Spence, Minnie Polk, Mesdames Fran
; ces Batson, M. L. Cottrell; Nortl
. Sixth Street Baptist Church-Davi,
!, Patton, Jimmie Tunstill, Miss Matti
: Tunstill, Miss Henrietta Murphy
> South Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
, Mary Young, Addie Thompson, Ale1
! Allen, H. Bowen; Jackson Street Bal
: fist Church-Francis Smith, Thoma
3 Ewing; Free Silver Plan Baptis
: Church-Nina Lindsey, Webster M,
Henry, Mary McHenry, Clay McHel
. ry, Johnnie McHenry, Jennie L.. Pei
J nington, Matte L.. Pennington, Dow
McHenry, Lucy Carter, LOWE McHel
ry; Zion Baptist Church-Miss Fral
ces C. Robinson, Miss Viola A. Hong
: Ambrose A. Bennett, Orange G. Br
dy; Mt. Gilead Baptist Church-Oliv.
A. Jackson, Juanita Jackson, Nal
> Sykes; Second Baptist Church-Mis
es Mary Garrett, Sadie Williams, S
rah Jackson, Mr.. Albert Mcdaniel.
They will practice every night uni
June 8. The last rehearsal tax,
d place at the Mt. Olive Church, Tue
t, day night and the opening Of the Co
4. gress occurs Wednesday. DR.. PHI
/. and DR.. Boyd both stated that on
song books published by their ov
concern and most Of the music, Il
lie production of their own song writer
~ would be used during these session
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
NASHVILLE NEGRO GETS CASH.
Court Awards Mothers Estate to G..
w. GambeIl-Miscegenator Scored.

" N1lliGSlN
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 81
Frank Walker, a Southern white man,
who had been named as legatee of a
$25, 900 estate by Virginia r. Davis, a
mulatto woman with whom he had
been living for twenty-six years, and
who had been put into possession OF
the property was to-day d~ispossessed
by a decision of the Civil District
Court, which upheld a contest of the
will made by George Gambell, a
Nashville Negro, who is a natural son
of the womn. The court in handing
down the decision condemned Walk
er in terms exceedingly severe, and
emphasized the fact that his living
with the Negress was in violation Of
thel avs of the state, adding "ant
the public policy of the Southern civ
ilization, the integrity of the white
race in the South, demands the en-
forcement of the law"
Judge Allen, who was recently en-
gagged in the night rider cases at Wa
verify, Tenn, came down to prosecutt
the contest in behalf of Gambell.
Mr.. Gambell is well known in thit
city, and his many friends will be de
lighted to learn of his success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
TENTH BIRTHDAY.

Little Miss Nellie l. Wilson enter
tanned a limited number of her little
friends at her home16O7 Fourteenth
avenue, North, Friday afternoon, May
DIST. in honor or her tenth birthday
The little hostess was assisted in re-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04

marched into a handsomely decorated
dining-room, where was served a
t%hree-course menu. They express
their regret at having to part with
such hospitality.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04

May 10, 1909, Mrs. Mary H. Webb,
of No. 402 Foster street, entertained
a few friends in honor of her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Fischer, of Terre Haute, Ind.
Among those present were Mrs. I. H.
Jones, Mrs. A. J. Williams, Revs. L. w.
Florer and l.. e. Vincent, of Walden
University. Enjoying plenty of music
rendered by Mrs. /. H. Jones, they
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16
PAINT DURABILITY.

The first thought in painting should.
Of course, be durability-and dura-
bility means simply pure paint prop
erly applied. Pure paint is pure
white lead and linseed oil with or
without tinting materially.
Some years ago the paint-buyer was
likely to get adulterated or counter
felt white lead If he was not familiar
with brands. To-day he may buy
with perfect safety If he only makes
sure that the Dutch Boy Painter
trademark is on the packages Of
white lead that he buys. This trade
mark was adopted by National Lead
Company to distinguish the pure
white lead made by them from the
worthless adulterated and fake goods.
It is q guarantee as valuable to the
house-owner as the education Of Q
paint expert could be.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16

NEW YORK.-New York is becom-
~ ing newer New York at such an
astonishing rate that it is now authori.
tatively predicted that by the year
1926 1t will be practically impossible
to find in the city a single building
worthy Of the name antedating the
memory Of the average middle-aged
man.
In other words, the city, which 1t is
expected will then be the largest in
the world, will have achieved it's ex.
listing position so far as physical con-
struction goes in only little longer
time than the time usually allotted as
the length Of single generation.
That there is solid basis for such q
seemingly incredible prediction IL
borne out by the mania which seems
to possess this atty to do away with
everything that Ivy any stretch of the
imagination might be called old.
New York indeed is exactly revers-
ing the practice of the old world,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16

Y OR at least one week during the
i latter part of this month, the
United States will have a city not only
greater in population than any that
has ever existed, but one which in
the total number of its inhabitants
will exceed the combined population
of the four largest cities on earth.
1t is now estimated that the num-
Der of people in New York will ex-
coed 100000, I'll of whom, with the
exception Of the regular inhabitants,
will be attracted by the celebration Of
the three hundredth anniversary Of
the discovery Of the Hudson river and
the one hundredth anniversary Of the
invention Of the first steamboat by
Robert Fulton.
Not only will the city have the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16
Big Crowd Expected for Hudson Show

largest municipal population ever
known, but curiously enough it will
also honor the memory Of Henry Hud.
son, after whom its famous river Ia
named in a curiously striking manner.
Hudson, according to historical rec.
ords, is supposed to have starved to
death in an open boat in Hudson bay.
Yet the most interesting feature In
connection with the celebration held
in his memory, will be the greatest
banquet ever held in a permanent
structure, at which 5000 guests will
eat in memory Of the man who
starved.
The banquet, which is to be held in
the Hotel Aston, will be remarkable
in many ways. It will mark the open.
ing of the new grand ballroom, the
largest room of it's kind in the coun.
try, covering $4,000 square feet.
More than $1OO.OOO.O0O, it is estl,
mated, will be spent during the cele-
bration, and Father Knfckerbocker
will not only have achieved the record
of having Quadrup1ed his population In
one week, but Of being the worlds
greatest host as well.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16

N AvING cleaned up bowl Of soup,
II q plate of meat, a big chunk OF
bread, q cup of tea, sweetened with
three Jumps Of sugar, and saucer Of
hot pudding and settled his bill Of
seven cents for all Of II, Paul Lansky
stood in the doorway Of the Peoples
Kitchen on Division street, at noon
the other day. overlooking Rutgers
park, and discoursed on the things
that make life worth while.
when / get q meal like that inside
Of me-" he said. mo man can get away
from me on q business deal. I just
won't take no for an answer. A man
gets ahead or not, according to the
state Of his stomach. keep well and
hearty because eat plain, wholesome
food. 1 won't say I'd come here II
Twas a millionaire, but probably It
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16
Peoples Kitchen Again Feeds Hungry

would be good for me If l did"
IF you we're q millionaire, what
them"
"Then I'd eat at home, or maybe
send out to the delicatesssn for it and
get sick"
Several hundred persons on the East
side are as glad as Lansky that the
Peoples Kitchen has reopened it's
doors and given the self-respecting a
chance to be well fed at one dollar q
week and still have something left
for tobacco, wherewith to promote the
dreams Of afiuence in which q full
stomach is prone to indulge.
Although quite new in its present
quarters, the Kitchen serves about 500
meals a day. It is hoped that soon the
number may be trebled. That win
mean Profit to the promoters and en-
courage them 70 start branch Kitchens
in other parts Of the city and run a
sort of feeding trust for the thrifty.
From II to and from to 8 are the
serving hours at the Kitchen. Both
meals are alike and seven cents Is
the price Of each. Customers are ready
as soon as the doors are opened.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16
One Bad New Yorker Out Of Every Twenty

THE New York police make an ar
i rest somewhere in the five bo-
roughs every two minutes. On an aver
age, 20 persons are taken into custody
in the city every hour. This means
$40 a day. The total number of ar
rests in the last year was 244,S22.
Every arrest costs the city Of New
York $50. The total appropriation for
the police department last year was
S14,l52, 900, exclusive Of the amount
appropriated for pensions. There are
10000. policemen, and each Of them
averages two arrests a month or one
every two weeks. Each cop" costs
the city S1.460 a year IN salary. Most
Of the vast number Of arrests are for
misdemeanor-219.613 out of 244,s22.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16
City of New York Is Being Made Over

wnere age brings veneration, and
nothing except the very largest build
ings and improvements here are likely
to attain any degree Of permanency.
In the last few years, for example,
practically every one Of the famous
hotels has vanished. The site Of the
Fifth Avenue hotel, rich in memories
and traditions, where King Edward,
then Prince Of Wales, was entertained
years ago, is now marked by an enor-
nous ONCE building with no traditions
whatever. Not so long ago Union
square, a few blocks farther down
town, was a hotel center second to
none in the country.
Now even the hotels which sup.
planted those which established this
reputation have disappeared II Is
even reported that the famous old
Astor House. far downtown. iR to
make room for an ONCE building.
The famous old restaurants have
nearly all vanished. The Hamilton
Grange trees have been cut down to.
make room for apartment buildings.
Everywhere the same spirit is ram.
pant, and the accusation that New
York has no sentiment seems to find
plenty Of substantiation. But from a
commercial point of view the change
now going on promises results IN
dreamed of q few decades ago.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16
nldn,t no Near the Water.

'sHave you caught q cold, dear%
"Just q little cold, mamma"
'Have you got your feet wet lately,
my dear child?"
why, got one Just wee bit wet
when in my bathing suit the other
day, mamma."-Yonkers Statesman.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16
DR.. c. w. CARSON,

Temple Of Health, 18th & Washington
sts., Kansas City, No. cures appen-
dicitis and other diseases without
drugs or surgical operation. Send for
Home treatment, one month, $500.
Illustrated magazine sent free.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16
A anrnrIna-

Dystander-where's the chauffeur
Arrest himl
Hold on. gentlemen, I'll tell you
how It was. ! was trying to cross the
street and a chauffeur stopped his ma
chine and motioned me to 90 blythe
-shock-was too much. Life.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16
Total for Is years

Total for % years ..................S,1ls,S7b
The figures indicate that FIVE per
cent. of New Yorkers-or one out Of
every 20-get into the laws clutches
for some offense or other; 10 good
New Workers. to bad one is the pro-
portion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16

DON'T SPOIL YOUR CLOTHES.
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them
white as snow. All grocers, 30 Q package.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16

Mrs, Windows BOOthlng gyBup.
For chIlarh tesIhinE .oftens ne eEas' reduces 2
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16

Hunger is . necessary evil; It pro
notes industry.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16

It is the after effect Of experience
that counts.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16

Fame may come to a man suddenly
and 60 just as quickly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-16
The AntIspeed Argument.

Inc AntIBpCeu NTBumehI'
WAS that a novel your messenger
boy was reading?"
Worse than that" answered the
man in charge of the Office. 1T was
the fable Of the hare and the tortoise"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-13
THE LAW LAID DOWN
 ID THE CHALLENGERS
Mistah Johnson Will Take On None of Them Before Thursday.

New York. April 12.-Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight champion. an nounced tonight that he would not de- eide whose challenge he would accept until Thursday. The reason given this postponement was that Al Kauf- man, one of the anxious challengers. will box Tony Ross, the much herald ed fighter, before a local club tomor- row night and Johnson wants to see how Kaufman will figue as a drawing card.
 Willis Britt, representing Stanley Ketchel; Joe Woodman for Sam Lang ford and Billy Delaney for Kaufman. each demanded at conference today the right to fight Johnson. The latter suggested that the three challengers fight each other to determine which should meet him for the champion ship.
 At the close of the conference Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian fight pro- mOter, offered a return match for Johnson and Burns. The champions reply was that he would accept only the terms demanded by Burns of their Melbourne fight-s3O,OO win, lose or draw. This was declined by Mcintosh.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-13
.TEhDERLO|N KINGS
 DAMAGING STATEMENT
A Description of the Graft in Harper's
 Los Angeles Administration.

Los Angeles. April 12.-Nick Oswald. the missing witness before the grand jury Investigating graft in the former city administration, appeared this morning and testified all day before the grand jury. Tonight the presiding judge gave out the testimony of F.. T. Earl. proprietor of the Express, which embodies statments made to him un- der oath by Oswald, before he left the city. and which were laid before the grand jury by Earl.
 The statements are very damaging against former Mayor A. c. Harper, former Chief of Police Kern. and Thos H. Broadhead. who resigned as chief of police today.
 The statements are that these city officials accepted monthly contribu- tions from the keepers of disorderly houses and gambling rooms, and pro- tected them from prosecution and per mitted vice to flourish without hin drance by the city officials.
 F.. F. Dishman, former newspaper reporter, and later under sheriff was appointed today to succeed Broadhead as chief of police. Oswald is now fac ing a charge of perjury for refusing to testify before a former grand jury, but is is said he has been granted i'm munity.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-13
EXTRA JUROR WILL ST
As Was Indicated by Ruling by Judge Lawlor--Last Ex- ercise of Peremptory Chal- lenges Probably Today and Then the Testimony.

San Francisco. Cal. April 12.- Thirteen jurors have been tempo rarily passed to try the case of Pat rick Calhoun. Otto H. Mackroth. a retired grocer, was today interrogated at length by the attorneys for either side, but his opinions and beliefs failed to arouse any opposition on either side and he was passed.
 A few moments later the attorneys for the defendant exhausted all ave nues for inquiry directed against Richard Lutge. manager of an iron foundry, whose examination was com menced last Friday. Stanley Moore of the defense. who had interpOsed a challenge for cause in the case of MT. Lutge. requested the court to re view the statements of the juror in the expectation that the challenge would be submitted tomorrow.
 Judge Lawlor's ruling in the order for the interrogation of talesmen from the thirty fourth special venire indicated that the jury is to consist of thirteen members and that the next exercise of peremptory challenges. which will probably occur tomorrow. will be the last change in the jury membership before the taking of tes- timony.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-13
4 MEXICAN RIOT
 MANY WERE KILLED
It Had Its Origin in a Religious Mis- understanding.

Monterey, Mexico. April 12.-A spe- cial from Velardena, in the state of Durango. tells of serious rioting which occurred on Sunday night. growing out of religious differences. Six po- licemen, six rioters and three soldiers are reported dead Many of the riot CTS have been arrested.
 The village priest, believing he had obtained authority for holding a re- ligious procession outside the church, started on the night of Good Friday with one of his processions. in- which images were carried through the streets and chants were sung Shortly after the procession started the jefe de politico ordered the arrest of the priest for a violation of the laws of the reform and stopped the procession. The next night a large crowd of armed men entered the little town, burned the residence of the chief of police and robbed several commercial houses. The police were powerless against the mob and opened fire. This started the fight. Troops were tele- graphed for and on their arrival quell- ed the riot and made several arrests. including the priest and the chief of police. Two rioters were shot by the soldiers for resisting arrest.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-13
OVERLOOKED BY THE HOUSE.
It Failed to Hit Standard oil Hard
 Enough.

Washington. April 12-The house was in session two hours and fifteen minutes today. The first action taken was the adoption of a resolution call ing upon the senate for the return of the Payne tariff bill next Thursday in order that it might be corrected so as to include products of petroleum in the free list. During the confusion inci- dent to the passage of the bill on Fri day. it was believed that it included this provision. but it is developed that such is not the case, although clearly it was the intention to incclude these products along with crude and refined petroleum. The house especially au- thorized its enrolling clerk to make the correction, and he can make the change within a few minutes It will, there fore cause no delay in tariff legisla- tion. It is understood that the senate will not object to the return of meas ures.
 There was much opposition to two resolutions, one to appoint several jani- tors. and the other to appropriate for the expenses of the house incident to the extra session. The first was de- feated by being laid on the table and the second was adopted. After sending the census bill to conference, the house at 2:15 D. m. adjourned until Thursday.