davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-29

To cure earache, wrap little black
pepper in cotton, moisten it with
sweet oil and insert in the ear
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-29

Minced Beef In Tomato Sauce.
Make any favorite tomato sauce and
when hot add one cup of beef or any
put through food chopper. Cook up
once and send to table garnished with
parsley sprigs.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-29

Lemon Juice rubbed on the hands
will easily and effectually remove
stains.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-29
IT, n3zMl||

HE air for the wing Of the
- sparrow,
The bush for the robin and
wren,
But always the path that is narrow
And straight for the children Of men,"
Alice Cary.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-29

silk cord that should be arranged in
loops at each corner; sew ribbon or
each end that is tied in two bows t.
keep the sachet closed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
PARIS NOTES

Misses Jennie and Lucille Kirby and
Miss Vera Porter spent Sunday eve.
ming with Miss Mira Dumas.
Mrs. NJ. B. Armstrong, of Louisville,
Ky, will visit her mother, Mrs. John
ME, Lee, and relatives this week.
The third quarterly conference for
Paris and Henry Station will convene
at Warren Chapel G. NJ. e. Church
August 9th and 2Sth.
The presiding elder, Rev. n. M.
Lyle, held his District Conference in
this city in Wiley Chapel NJ. &c.
Church, Blythe street, last week. 4
large crowd of delegates and preach
ers attended. The conference was
quite a success.
The Red Rose Club was entertained
last Monday afternoon at the parson
age by Rev. and Mrs. Hampton. The
afternoon was most ~enjOyably spent.
There will be a union picnic of all
the churches of Paris next Saturday,
August 9th, at Coldwell's Grove.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
HUBBARD HOSPITAL NOTES,

The Fisk Quartette gave an enter
tainment at Meharry Auditorium Mon
day evening, August %, under the au-
spices of the Hubbard Hospital Club.
The house was filled and listened with
marked attention and much interest
to the splendid program. The quar-
tette demonstrated beyond any Ques-
ton of doubt their ability to enter
tain an audience.
This is the third of a series of en-
tertainments given by the club. The
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
STEVENSON. ALA.

The revival meeting of the Cumber
land Presbyterian Church closed Sun.
day, August q, with ten conversions
They will have a big baptizing the
first Sunday in September. Alsa they
will administer the Lords Supper.
The membership in the c. p. Church
is rapidly increasing. Rev. H. j.
Johnson is an excellent young man.
His wife, Mrs. H. J. Johnson, visited
the home of Miss Dora l.. Smith
and Mrs. Thular S. Hurt. They re.
turned home Monday.
The union revival at the NJ. g.
Church closed Sunday with one con.
f~essiOn.
Rev. O. G. Greer went to Pikeville.
Tenn, to assist in a revival meeting.
DR.. E%dmOndson, presiding elder Of
the A. M. E. Church, held his quar-.
terly meeting Saturday, and Sunday.
Mr.. r. j. Stephens is visiting in
Huntsville this week.
Mr.. Willie Taley is in Richard City,
Tenn.
Mr., Albert Stephens returned home
from Richard City.
Mrs. Jennie Lawrence went to Holly
Wood, Ala, to visit her sister-in-law.
who has been very i'll, but is improv-
ing now.
Prof. j. H. Mcclure was in town
Monday on business.
Miss Florence Talley went down to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
NOTICE..

NOTICE.-The Appalachian Expo.
sition will soon open and We hope the
ladies in Nashville will be ready to re.
port any article they have to contri.
butte to this exhibit by September 1St.
The following ladies have kindly
consented to solicit and receive any
thing that may be given them for
this occasion: East Nashville: Mes
DANES S. f Griggs, NJ. Ransom, l.
Baker, c. Dancer, r, Cage, A. M.
Townsend. South Nashville: Mes
DANES f. q. Dawson, j. A. Mcmillan,
NJ. e. Bryant. North Nashville; Mes
danes c. o. Hadley and J. B. Single
ton. We hope the ladies will not hes
tate in contributing to the Nashville
exhibit. All articles will be returned
or pay for same as was stated so
clearly by DR.. II. NJ. Green, president
CT the Negro department, in his lec-
ture in this city some weeks ago.
Any one wishing information con
cerning this matter may address Mrs.
NJ. H. Flowers, of 513 Mulberry
street, or telephone Main 3125-W. Ar
ticles may he sent also to this address
or telephone to this number Gld they
will be called for.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26

Rev. w. s.. Ellington and his worthy
congregation were the first to bid the
club a godspeed by preaching the ded-
icatory sermon and giving One-half of
that service. Too much praise can
not be given DR.. Ellington for the eff
fort he is constantly putting forth for
the cause of humanity.
The Hubbard Hospital Club extends
thanks to DR.. Ellington, the Fisk
Quartette and the many friends who
are so Willingly giving their support.
The lawn fete given on the campus
of Walden University at Meharry
Monday night, August 10, under the
management of Mrs. G.. II. Bandy,
proved a success.
The Hubbard Hospital Club, of
which Mrs. Bandy is an active mem
Der, congratulates her for the unique
entertainment.
Thanks are also due the many
friends who assisted in donations and
service.
The Hubbard Hospital Club is hold
ing very enthusiastic meetings every
Tuesday at 4:10 p. m. We invite all
the physicians wives and relatives
also the ministers wives who have
net taken a port to come out and help
us.
Mrs. r. H. Boyd was with us
at our last meeting for the first time.
She rendered great service at our last
entertainment. Her talk to us was
encouraging.
Next week our treasurer. Mrs. f.,
a. Stewart, will give a full account Of
all moneys collected.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
AMERICAN METHODIST EPISCO.
q PAL CHURCH UNION WILL
NOT MOVE.

1t is stated upon good authority
that the reported rumor circulated IN
Nashville some weeks ago that tne
African Methodist Episcopals hal
closed a contract by which they woull
transfer their property on the public
Square for a more desirable location
Is not confirmed. The plan as sug-
gested or as gossip had 1t, was to the
effect that a certain piece of properly
on Second avenue, North, III the four
hundred block, had been secured by
option. This, had it proved true,
would have given a place for a build
ing with light on three sides. spaciou2
because it would allow the building TO
be Of sufficient size to accommodate
mis- plant on at least two floors. when
at the present time they have q four
story structure. They have been To-
Gated on the Square, or have con
trolled that property where they now
hold forth about t~wenty-eight or TWEEN
LYNNE years; and it is thought thai
some of the older members of the con
nection did not care TO see the trans
fer go into effect.
Prof. Ira Bryant, the Secretary. who
has been out of the Office attending
some conferences in other states. was
not seen by the reporter. hence il
could not be learned whether he still
purposes to seek more advantageous
quarters that will serve better spr the
publication interest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26

Through the audience the people were
saying, $50 sad, it is so sad Th
second act wiped away the tears and
all were thrown into a hearty laugh.
The third act was a summing up
bringing the wandering boy back
home. All enjoyed the scene of a wan
derer coming home after many years
Of wild living.
Words are inadequate to congratu-
late the writer of such a play which
teaches the lesson of obedience in q
dramatic form.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
SUNSHINE HOME NOTES.

The Workers Conference whiIh
should have been held last Monday eve
ming will be held the fifth Monday,
August 29th, at which time Rev. and
Mrs. C0ddings, of the Pentecostal Mis-
sion, returned missionaries from In
Gla, are expected to entertain the So
ciety. All are very cordially invited
TO be present at s p. m.
Miss Sadie Mai Patton has resigned
her position and Miss Minnie Polk is
now filling her place very efficiently.
Miss Burnett, who has been spend.
ing her vacation with her parents in
Cornerview, La, is EXPECTED home the
first Of September.
Sister Moore is spending some tina
iii Greenwich, r. l., with an old friend.
She is having a very pleasant visit
and having some time for rest.
Mrs. Flowers has been attending the
associat ons this month. She spent a
very pleasant time at the Duck River
Association at Goodwin, Tenn, and
the East Fork Association at Edgefield,
Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
Ellie BROTHERS

FITE BROTHERS have installed
new machinery by which means they
are now ready to do all kinds of
steam cleaning, dry cleaning and dy-
ing Of any kind Of garment on short
notice. They have also employed men
of years of experience to do the work.
They take this method of thanking
the customers for past patronage and
kindly solicit your work for the IN
ture. All work called for and deliv-
cred. Phone. Main 1850, 41G Ninth
avenue, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
SELECTS OFFICIAL ROUTE.

The Baptist city ministers, at their
meeting Monday morning in the chcp.
ell Of the National Baptist Publishing
Board, decided to accept the report Of
a special committee that was out de-
liberating upon the official route to be
taken by the Tennessee delegates and
the city pastors Of Nashville who are
to attend the thirteenth annual SEES
sion of their convention in New Or
leans. The committee reports that
the route will be the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and st. Louis Railway to
Memphis Tenn, and the Illinois Cen
trail from Memphis to New Orleans.
The time for leaving Nashville has
been fixed at ? p. m. Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th The party is expected
to leave Nashville in a special car.
due to arrive in Memphis at 10 o'clock
the same night, where they purpose
to have a special standard sle-per for
the accommodation of those wanting
them. This will be attached to the
fast Illinois Central, which w.l put
them in New Orleans on TUESDAY
morning at 1880, allowing them a
half day and night in New Orleans be.
fore the convention proper opens.
This arrangement is said to have been
made in order that the Tennessee del
egation might avoid being late as
they were when they went to Wash
ington. The action of the conference
in accepting the report of the commit
tee makes this the official route.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26

Mr.. E. T. Page, of Fourteenth ave
nue., North, is very i'll.
c. E. Ford, of Buffalo, N. Y, was
the only stock commission merchant
At the National Business League. New
York City. MIR. Ford is a Tennessean
by birth, being a native of Jonesboro.
AT present he is the senior member
of the firm of c.. E. Ford Live Stock
Commission Merchants, with Offices at
the New York Central Stock Yards,
East Buffalo.
r. r. Hill, a well-known Nashville
boy, is conducting an up-to-date and
very successful tailoring establish
ment at 259 and R~lverdale ave
nues, New York City. Assoc!-
ated with him for the present is Mr..
E. r. Carney. who left Nashville last
winter to make headquarters in New
York.
Mr.. AlonzO Whitaker has gone to
st. Louis to spend his vacation, visit,
ing his father. Before returning he
will go to Chicago for a few days.
Rev. c. H. Clark returned to the
city tn S week from his vacation,
which he has been spending at Daw-
son Springs, Ky.
Messrs. j. T. Ryan, A. N. johnson,
}. c.. Napier, d. Wesley Crutcher and
others have returned from the Busi-
ness League in New York.
The funeral of Mrs. James Blaine
nee Bessie Vaughn took place last
week. Mrs. Blaine was a member of
the Vaughn family, of Nashville. At
the time of her death she resided on
the Porter Pike, East Nashvirr
Rev. A. l.. Moore, of Decatur, Ala,
stopped over in Nashville Wednesday
en- route to his home from Evansville,
Ind.
Mrs. A. B. Jones, who for a long
time lived on Fifteenth avenue, at
that time Center street, but who is
now residing at 316 East 15Sth street,
New York CITY, entertained at dinner
in honor of Mr.. H. A. Boyd at her
beautiful home last Thursday. There
were present Mrs. Cleo Jones, Biz
mingham, Ala; Miss Binetta Fotson
Nashville; H. A. Boyd, Nashville, and
Mrs. A. b. Jones.
MIS-. >. +. Harris n children left
the citI Tuesday night to spend the
remainder of the summer visiting
friends and relatives in the states OF
Arkansas and Mississippi. They went
first to Little Rock, where they will
be the guests of Prof. and Mrs. j. A.
Booker, of the Arkansas Baptist Col
lege. Mrs. Booker is a sister of Mrs.
Harris and was here last year with
her accomplished daughter, who is
musical instructor at the college.
Mr.. Robert jenkins, of 1904 Elev-
enth avenue, North, will leave the city
Sunday night for Omaha, Neb., tc
spend a month with his sister, Mrs
Georgia Wallace.
Miss Rosa Wilson, formerly of this
city but now residing in Chicago, is
in the city the guest of her sisters,
Mrs. r. L.. King and Misses Beulah
and Ella Wilson.
Mrs. Nj. f. Peck, of Helena, Ark,
who is visiting Mrs. Scott Bramlett,
913 Vernon avenue, is having a de-
lightful stay in Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26

Scottsbolo Saturday to attend the NJ.
B. Sunday-School Board meeting.
Mr.. Lacy, of Huntsville, Ala, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Cole this
week.
The First National Bank in Steven.
son will soon be completed.
Mr.. H. V. Hancock, our grocer and
restaurant man, has a fine business
right Eetween two banks.
Why not read the Globe and build
up our own race?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-26
FATE OF DlsoBEDlENT SON.

Monday night, August % a large
crowd gathered at Spruce Street Bap-
fist Church to witness the rem lering
of the drama Fate of a D~isobedient
Son" The performers seemed to be
at their best. The first act brought
tears upon the cheeks of mary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
By
Robert Bracefeld

have known it and guarded her from
what has befallen. We should have
known the deadly peril she was in,
A blind man could have seen it.
He laughed, half-crazed, at his folly.
I'VE have been outWitted at our own
game Ben, by this foreign monster
who now has Lucretia in his clutches
If he reaches LuXembrant with her,
he will have her at his mercy!'
The dire straits of the Princess Lu-
cretia filled Van Tasel with horrible
fear.
IF there is a God on high" he said,
dramatically, Il call on Him to protect
her! AS for us, Ben, there is but one
hope"
Van Tasel speedily put life into the
Hell Diver. once aboard her again,
he ordered the anchor instantly
weighed and her nose turned toward
the ocean, with every inch of steam
she would carry
The stokers sprang to the task. The
Yacht came out of her darkened shell
and fairly blazed. Her great search
light sent a broad ribbon of radiance
ahead of her. The foam curled under
her prov, and expanded in widening
path behind. A halo of sparks from
her smokestack hung over her Every
fiber of her hull trembled as she TOOK
up the pursuit of the kings yacht.
"The devils must have passed us
with their lights out" said Van Tasel.
"They were quite as shrewd as we
were ourselves"
He was in the little wireless tele-
graph room now, and he took up a
pencil and wrote:
MILLER, captain of Sea Gull off JEFF
jerson City: We have been outwitted.
The girl is now on the IbeX, bound
down the Hudson. Stop her, and if the
boat refuses to lay to, disable her, but
shoot clear of the cabin.
VAN TASIL.
"It is a desperate chance" he said,
but we must take it. Heaven pro-
tect Iucretiai"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
CHAPTER XxXlV
The Chase

IF the Sea Gulls operator is not
asleep" said Van Tasel as the wireless
device snapped off the message, "there
may be time enough yet to stop the
kings vessel and rescue Lucretia be-
fore the lbeX passes the Battery. II
this plan fails, Ben, we must trust to
the speed of the He'll Diver, and her
guns. If we can overhaul the king,
I'll warrant that my men will be val
liant, and fight for me to the death"
A moment later he groaned:
They say the kings vessel is fast.
Heaven grant that the He'll Diver may
be faster"
He and Fosdick stood there impa-
tiently awaiting an answer to their
message, while the painting of the en-
gines grew fiercer. Then of a sudden
the reply came flashing back. The Sea
Gulfs operator had been faithful.
Van Tasel, aboard He'll Diver: In
structions followed, Will do all in our
power to stop the IbeX. MILLER"
Praise heaVen!" exclaimed Van Tas-
ell, a great relief in his voice, land
praise to the man who invented the
wireless telegraph"
Van Tasel and Fosdick remained on
deck as the yacht parted the waters of
the Hudson and bent her matchless
energies to the pursuit They passed
freighter or two, with the speed that
a railroad train passes a roadside We
hicle. Never had the He'll Divers
power been put to such a test-not even
when Van Tasel had embarked in a
globe-circling race
IF the kings yacht gets away from
the Sea Gull and outruns u.s." said
Van Tasel, "she will have to make the
fastest trip any craft ever made across
the ocean. If we once yet within range
of the Ibex, Fosdick, I'll guarantee that
Continued on Page I5)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
CHAPTER XXI
A Rude Shock

Two of the He'll Divers crew roWed
Van Tasel and Fosdick to the rocky
bank and they scrambled ashore
You will wait here until we return, -
Van Tasel commanded the men. land
remember that you are not to talk.
smoke, sing or whistle. A hundred
dollar bill for each of you if you live
up to orders"
Van Tasel had way of commanding
the obedience of those who served him
by that most certain of methods
money. His servants and employees
would have walked through fire and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
CHAPTER XXxIII
In Their OWno Trap

Van Tasel, struck dumb with mo-
mentary aphasia, looked at Fosd'ck,
Then his senses returned.
Back" he cried. Back to the
yacht! There is not a moment to
lose if we hope to recover the princess.
Ben. we must save her. We must
pursue the king to his palace in Mid
dedam, if we have to, and strike him
dead on his throne. Quick Fosdick!
back to the yacht"
With breathless haste they retraced
their steps through the secret pas
sage and now, casting their light on
the floor, they beheld the small foot
prints of the princess in the dust, in
termingled with those of the ruffians
who had kidnapped her. The sight of
those little marks filled Van Tasel
with fury.
"Fosdick," he said restraining him
self, 1--WE have been fools We have
been blind, egotistical fools. We
might have foreseen what has hap
pened. We might have known that
some sinking traitor among the prin-
cess servants would betray the secret
passage to Leander We ought to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

blood for him, not only because they
loved and admired him, but because
they found it most profitable. The
crew of the He'll Diver had asked no
questions. Van TaseFs nocturnal ad-
ventures were of too common occur
renee, and for whatever they did the
boats sailors knew they would be
handsomely paid.
you can depend on us, sir" was
the assurance he got.
Once ashore, Van Tasel and Fosdick
grOped their way to the tunnels en-
trance. Inside they climbed the iron
stairs in breathless haste. At the top
they paused in fresh alarm. The secret
door in the cellar of the castle stood
open and bright lights We're visible.
'Devils!" exclaimed Van Tasel.
what is the meaning of this? There is
treachery herei"
moment later they were in the
cellar. Confronting them was Madam
Boltwood and a group of faced
servants.
where is the princess?" demanded
Van Tasel, his eyes blinking in the
sudden change from the gloom of the
secret passage. Where is she?'
Madam Boltwood wrung her hands,
She was dazed and incoherent.
"Gonel" she walled, "Gone!"
"Gone! echoed Van Tasel, in black
despair. Where has she gone?
The old ladys eyes opened wide in
horror as she pointed to the secret
door through which Van Tasel and
Fosdick had just come.
"There!" she replied. "Gone THERE!
Into that black hole!"
She was half demented with Woe,
and Van Tasel refused to credit her
words
"What?" he cried. "Impossible!"
Seized with fury at the thought that
deception was being practiced on him,
he forgot he was addressing a woman,
and seized her by the arm.
Tell me the truth" he command
ed. Tell me where she is, or by hea-
ven, I'll"
He remembered himself, and with
hasty apology, released his grip on
Madam Boltwood.
do not keep me in suspense he
pleaded. "Where is she?'
II have told you the truth. She is
gone. The king has taken her, by vio-
lence. An hour ago he and his agents
entered the castle by that secret door
and surprised the princess. She strug-
gled and alarmed the castle, but too
late. They took her away"
Madam BOltwood sank into chair
moaning:
"Lucretia Lucretia!"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
A Zenda Romance of
Modern New York
SYNOPSIS

The Castle of Gloom, on the Hudson built
by crazy man, is occupied by mildred
Boltwood,' who turns out to be Princess Lu-
eretia of LuXembrant, having claims on the
throne. King beander comes to America in
the yacht IbeX to urge marriage.
ich young Arthur Van Tasel discovers the
king. whom Lucretia hates. She loves Van
Tasel, but rejects him to snatch the crown in
the kings absence.
Van Tasel plans to secretly send the prin-
cess to LuXembrant in his yacht, He'll Diver,
with his chum, Fosdick, while Van Tasel re-
mains to capture the king and detain him on
the Sea Gull.
The princess is to leave the castle through
a secret tunnel Then Van Tasel is to lure
the king to the castle and abduct him through
this exit.